davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

Tn 81. Lesls H~s says .hss "rsnv
Nisdss~isess. formerly the leader Of III,
D. Leuis German Radicals John c. w.
gel. their late Sheriff. and one Of she mos,
substantial men in their party, and &c Org,
Babcock. elected By the Radicals mem.
Der Of the present city council from the
seventh yard. have openly declared thei,
intention 70 vote for Seymour and Blsi,
and sganst Grant and negro suffrage.
Hesss three men are worth Thousands Of
vssss to The Seymour ticket.
"SsSnoua has not the hear, Of N. ma.
pls." says the New York 7riov.. !, :.
hes ost there 10 no meaning IN III. ...,s
usivssssl sAout Of JOY At HE nomin.,;or
that has gone up oil over the land. tn.
oso'saticn Of the dumb hestlsr G,.,,
svaksnsd NO enthusiasm anywhere. Viii.
sAss y Seymour and Blair Vas sverv vh.r.
vslssssd - the signal Of release from
1A1ieal nisruls. end the re-sstablishm.n
q ~ ena.aaehissd States With al sA.;,
sie4o = he Unieu. 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

- HAsaAuasE, the essas Radical orator
49, ssPsseA % ths ~ hss., In which hs
sssuose sAas Cssgress should prescribe :
ssasessd q neral and iatsllsessal suslia
sAttess for office holders. IT the standard
sae.ie happen to Be rather high, what
would become Of Grauty
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

HAnnoxleus(i Tho counties Of Beutsp
1eoa, johnson aud Iowa, comprise enc cir.
eaie. and The Radicals Of those eeuntiee M.
eessses. the ether day. shresgh their dele.
eoesos - nominate candid sts for C;rs.;,
Sseee. 1esy bsllstsd Sc times without 4.
coeeaoto eoeiss, and then adorned ~,
16es u oeeos Wsrds, broke up il = ,c-
Wbereopoa enc Of eur Radical ersh....s
80 stoe eenvsotion vs. chsrscteri, "A 4,
- ~ u feeling, and though H. Az.
49, JAILED 70 perform the duty entrusted
= soeds Care tAeir action sess harmsnisus."
ksesel sd joke % "harmony" and "best
= soaho" Ceaaodso0 II g insGsctasI
esasneto - ne0inaes . nadida1s h nenin.
- ec.celoeoe = sollsa shasneny, !" hsw
~ se.eso Ual = oabe - pss11so T.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16
l-4------- -.
6oMrSo ~ ARE,
n ATS. Z n u. ASH ! ,sr,

METH BROTHERS. Hats, Caps and Furs. Mill
N merry and straw Goods. Bufao Robes ard buck
Goods Umbrellas. Parafois. etc. % ard ~ Michigan
Avenue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

o0At /" ''ssrn city is goisg to get new
lawyer. A correspondent Of . Ci,e,.,.s,
paper writes ftsn Bes.on
A member Of the eu6olk b., -, n
Howe. has just been expelled ~, . ~" -.
ucs. The ease has bssn iines,;s. H.. .
1sr Many months, % his coupsss ~ s.v ",
70 secure repeated delays Of the ,r;., To-, Tns
ensrese asainst him we're that he ,o,a =. :.
eIenss that they we're in . fearful ss,ss" W.
and i they did not give him $500 .ssS
with part Of which he proposed to hr;h.
various court oflcials-they veuld bs s.~,
to jail for term Of ysars IL sn;,s AZ IN ''n'
They paid their money, and he svor. ~.
cases were quashed: but thev fonnS ~.
were not. and brought suits against him nv. =
recover the money, and petitioned for he
rsmovai from the bar. He also tried "a -. =,
constable to make false oath, telling him
that II he held up his right hand until ' ~.
court clerk came to "ths whole trulh "a
nothing but the TRUTH" etc. and ,bs0
dropped it and said :" no" to h,ms.,f =.
would not commit perjury. All thess f.cts
were already. proved. Bigger scoundrsl.
may % isft, however. end W cannot tsll
nov many attorneys are swindline osenls
mere in The sane way every day."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

nay. ALLEN & 60 Wholcsalc Groccrs. Orders
Ufr ON country merchants promptly nlcd and at the
lowest pr 'er 10 anu IS Randolph street
ehkRIN.tON 4 BREN STIR, tsucc.ssorp to n.
i NJ. Thompsan,) " holesale ,&rocors ia and ITO 4
Water street, Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

- - y Dfussisss, 0fssess lsnd stssss
bDepess thfeseheut the weld.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16
Pr~sldewssmi Electors.

For the State q, I.asye
THoNAstN CLAoGEr. OF Lee County
MARTiSN. Is. BENNETT. OF Marion County
For Congressional Districts,
Firss-N. NJ. Bleakmore. ~ Jefferson Comfy
second -, r. Wallace. OF Marcatite DO
Third ) T. stoncman. of Clayton G"
Fourth C. II. Marsey. ~ kepkus a.
Flfth-D NJ Harrir. of gntnris ~
s'xth--Thoma- sargent. OF webster q"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

CHICAGO
TR ABE

Tho mercantile houses whose caris
compose this column are carefully selected
nom the leading firms in Chicago rs those
whose extensive operations and widespread
reputation en'itlc thcm TO the FIRST rank in
commerce. The husiness cards Of These
establishments IN L.cn several trades have
eeen classified IN alphabetical order, Goun-
ing comprehensive synopsis Of business
.nIormation. upon which our mcrchanD
en- rely.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

6CHFLk, 0sssA - Ned 1se1sg dialss. 1ks only
lei 49,: ss, x:ss 1 :Sa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

Tmp Punssr AND Swxrrxsr COP Lv n orr In the
world, manufactured from fresh, healthy lvsrs up
the sca shore il 10 perfectly pure and eweet.
Patients who have once taken II can take other.
Ask for Hazard Caswell's Cod Liver Oil. manu-
fac;ured by CA.wsLi. iAzARo a Co. successors to
Casweli. Mack j. Co, New York. Sold by all drug
gists. thurs satEwsow
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

JAMES 8. KIRE / Cos fine staple and
fancy Toilet Soaps, eomprisisg German
Mattled, Olive, Star, Improved Chemical,
Palm, &c. Sold BY all groesrs and fancy
vooda daalavs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-16

60 70 rms Bsss.-9o to the Bryant b Strattca
Iowa State Business College to get thorough prsc
teal business education. OF to become good SQUAD
telegraph operator. For eiscnlsss and papers, Cd
dress. (snclcsng stanp) The Dsyant . Essatton
Commercial College. Davs0 port, lowe.
Kromsr's Hair Dyo, Natural, Durable, Beautiful
Rest and Cheapest n the World. Sold By all Drug.
ssts and Country 0toreksspees. JOHN J. KRONER.
sole Proprietor. 4Oi Chsstnu ut st.. Philadelphia,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12
COMMERCIAL. =. MONETARY.
.Nol,alcd L,eln b. rapa. q Galce.on snd Mon.lan.

LIVERPOOL, Sept b.--C Cotton closed easy (; salus
l0,tisI bales; uphnl- lniId.; Orleans lid. .f
NEW YOKE, Sept. 6.--Guld opened Rt lNli
Sales NJ cotton for tho week l2,U0 bales exports
ZOO Ia receipts ~ alrs; receipts at all United
States porte for the week $3.50 bales stock lS.OHI
bales. Cation clusrd quiet aud weak. Sales sUn
bales at 2pl 1, 2ata TO 20d1c. rsH
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. j.-Cotton quiet, steady !;
M'ddlings 27c.; sales 3s bales receipts 4i5 bales
Gold 1881.
.' GALVESTON, Sept Tho cotton market Is nm
settled Icy tho unnrornbn advces, aud wo hear Of
no transactions. We are without quotations and
omi; figures. Coin THE counter ratio to.doy has
been li2l2@li3. Buyers have been plenty, but hold
ers anticipating higher rate aud urgent demand,
have not been disposed to soil ut tho figures qcmcd,
and the business hn, not been heavy. We quote A3
firm the ruling rntcat the CLOSE Buyers will pro-
baby pay li315 NJ Incorporating on Monday. SILVER
There has been 'li;ts Inquiry today, and no trans
actions to be noted. We give 1874 as noniins quo
taiiOns. s....r a.. ....
OFFICE BOARD COTTON FACTORS, I
u M Ilousros, Friday, Sept 4, 1865. !
t'.p.... wERKLy REPORT. .f.rfg.
Receipts for tho week ending this day, 90 bales.
Market quiet and steady.
fii.l' QUOTATIONS. N..... ...tI.i
Ordinary...-..- a. Middling......1S o.
Good Ordinary 10 a. low Middling.17 a
REMARks.-From the various sources of informa
ti0n accessible to u.s. We cstnate the Texas crop Of
lSGs-69 at 2000O0 Wis $4,000 via tho Gulf ports
and O,U00 VIA Red River. -y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12
nsy- We have heretofore mentioned III,

B6y- We have hcretofo fore mentioned the
report that Mr.. c. S Lambdin, Of Mobile,
had recently arrived in this State, with
the view of prospecting as to the opening
in this State for q paper mill We very
cordially reiterate the advice Of the Hous-
ton Telegraph, "let him find welcome
everywhere" and, five may be allowed
the remark, would suggest that somewhere
in tho interior, say at the present terminus
Of tho Central Railroad, or in that ricini-
ty, would be a suitable location for the
proposed mill. 1t would then be accessi-
BILE TO all parts the Of State-to the South
and West, by the railroads, and The North
and East, by our, present transportation,
wagons, thus saving TO the country pub
fishers the extra freight by railroad, which
is no email item Iflocated near Calves.
ton or Houston, it would perhaps come in
competition with paper imported into the
State, and we are not advised if it could
stand up under it. We believe thata mill
in this State, il properly managed, and
content with reasonable profit, could COM
mand almost the entire patronagc'Of the
State. We make this suggestion, and pre-
sent il for what il is worth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12
God Heard That.

A little boy, not six years old,
who had been with his father and
mothcr to the country, after running
home in the evening, said 10 his
mother
Another, Willis B. sworel
He was asked, "and what did you
sayY'
lie replied, Il said, God heard
thatf'
What a reproof in these words
Will not all the little boys and girls
think ofthis when they arc tempted
20 use ugly, vulgar words. or TO
swearf Rememlsr, although your
father and mother may not hear
VOC God hears IT, Remember what
God says in the third command
ment: Thou shalt NOD take the
name Of the Lord thy God in vain
Tor the Lord viii not hold bin
guiltless thst taketh bis name in
vain.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12
OUR HOUSTON LETTER.
IInrsrnN. Scnt. l. lS6E

n~f HOUSTON, sept. 1, 1865.
The return of several of our poo
plc from Tuxpan, where they have
been trying to establish themselves
a year or two past, has been the
occasion of newspaper comment
While agreeing with the general
tone of the press regarding the at
fractions and advantages-of new
country to the great mass of people,
| must be permitted to protest
against the disposition that lands
the returning wanderers at the ex-
pensc Of those who have Sc: their
stakes in Tuxpan 10 stay there
People WHO are driven by priva
tiors to abandon the enterprize Of
settling in a new country are not
made Of the stuff that IS needed 10
found a State. And | honor those
determined spirits who still stay.
and are enduring hardships, and
LAYING the sure foundations in that
land Of American civilization. Such
men are craving their names upon
the soil, and they will live IN their
good Influences and character in
future ages the acknowledged faith
ers Of a noble people that must fol-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

tff tssf t.f na fIHI fIlllu nsl
ffi ntsf .l A.. rtftl'si - fi.f1
- a. fai.r.fI asiff D =. 80 = eslsItI
ssi tsiirf nE $50 ns 10. $3.50
s'sitfsisrss ASS isstfaigtffsa Hssli
a. ysilas fssfr, ~ slsira y ~ fisss
u iis ssta a ss~ilv ssslts lsss -,
suslisla a IA iis itsa.snf fass Teasa.
~, a az iis.s. il.i q y sssPs - I've
g. ysussslf sisas sia litli sssag ,a-isls
4 Issy, si.'ss~sassa as sfslm,sss
ssisssal 80 shes 'h-ss sle 49, -. -
ssssssis, lao gisnA sasH u sfissFf ~
ssa 4 ssmsurs shaii isy tsrir gIay
sssds - ssssa ssd sisaFpssE e-~s.ih iAs
Gislsis, ysa sill b aaalitpl 70 sisli ihs
sssi u Iepsr asi surFly heir rlloss in
ihs Ail-iHPsstan, supieg lafais e sa'sfa-
iHs the IssPis AID esaiTsliiug ,Ls vast asi
vital soHssrns 81 The eouniIy,
Rsnsuesr that ysuiA is iLs psFial ia
shish year sharAs,sr gill bs fsrAsi, ani
in which yeur future fate sill h decided,
RmPley HAT period veil, for whsa esas il
can nsvsr he recalled, Tie snsw-drins q
Water giEs place TO The smsrall bieaa u
spTiHg ia hsiuFsi bat ''ne ssrnal msTn
will SHED iis fIsshness ever The auiunAal
laAdssaps Of haAaa life
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

aurff fIr nills ~ Co.. ed go
nfliIifr tHH bel lifH iIrfrnf ilr
srIfH fffffhf Gee nHri lsinils
"a CO., ahaisn "a aifanisra.
iu isr slsis j. in receiving e lielff'
rate ~ iOltns. snd lsfhg tsrisinI
inrsfirfh rlpiapily Ed rfrulsTly
ihrsf lpnfs ttins l,otghi sal sold
Ia the Hxel,snEr, Nev ioTk, their
coupons ffs prOmUfiy pad a. h,si
~ hes isii Disc siTheadTaniago "a
tho GomI.any is that ihey transfer
their fret mortgage GA the seventy
ngs miirs hrnri,,fDro held hy the
~ ula upsifgs ri lho mnTi
gege ~ the soren per tents ahd
give them - much thn greater val
ae. maklns Lhem- IN fact a iiri
mortgage security on the whole
property ~ the Company, As the
C0mI,any arc now, fir the mOst part,
aising means for the construction
Of lhvir mad by the sale Of their
lonls, lils eoeession will enable
them to pr0gross with greater speed,
and r0ntilenily look 10 see a long
stretch toward Dallas, II not the
whole road TO Dallas, placed under
contract within a year.
III Nc pat on Iill winter forecast,
ing new and promising enterprises,
tho probability is that We shall
deem il too late to undertake them,
aud another year will DO losi,
| have mentioned some Of the
operations that arc open 10 our
people ia fields heretofore untried.
Among them Is preserving vegcla,
bles and fruits. Such OF these as
are sold IN Northern Texas aro laid
down there at "a most enormous
cost for frelghts etc, while they
can DO raised aud put up in Dallas
more eheaply than Ia Now York
What quantities of tomatoes, for
instance, aro wasted every year.
How many thousands OF bushels |
might he raised more than are n scd 4
IL only there was n market .
for them Ten thousand dozen
cans would find a market within (
easy reach of Dallas il they were
sold rs choaply as they could DO
profi,ably there, The same may
bo said of peaches, plums, beans,
corn, etc, etc. Brother Swindclls, |
sou ought to induce some of your
cntcrrrising men TO look into this.
anu mech too near what must DO
tho end of this letter to talk Of
pickles and preserves, but there is
much to be said in favor Of domestic
production of all things we need,
not alone from the standpoint of
the political economist, but from
that of the cntcrprising capitalist
who socks the profitable employ. |
mcnt Of his enterprise and means.
.. Yours, truly, 7
....~, CAPTAIN JOHN. /
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

TRisirr NAvioArioy.-we find the fol-
lowing among tho proceedings Of the Con.
vsniion on tho 18th Of August:
Tho Committee on Internal I'm
provcmcnts reported adversely on
tho declaration authorizing tho
County Court of Dallas county to
levy a tax of $4,000 to remove OBJ
structions fromIlio Trinily river.
IL says that tho matter belongs TO
the Court aud the citizens OF the
county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12
peS- The present number concludes tn,

t@ The present number concludes the
18th rsAYme Of the Dallas Herald. Al
though the volumes indicate an age Of
only 10 years, the Herald has been pub.
ished in this place very nearly, if not
quite, nineteen years, having been COM
menced some time in the year l840,-oc.
casional interruptions in its issues causing
the difference in the time. All its readers
know what it has been in the past--we can
only promise to use car best endeavors to
make it as useful and interesting in the
future. The commen cement Of new
volume is good time to ubscribe; Terms
50 so (specie) per apnum. t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12
THE STATE CONVENTION.

AUSTIN, Aug. 31.-Thc dcclara.
tion respecting the lands granted
to the Memphis and FL Paso rail.
road, throwing them open to settle
ment, passed. aaH
The declaration for the relief Of
the Houston. and Texas Central
Railroad Company, authorizing the
receipts Of their bonds of 1866, in
settlement of their indebtedness to
the State, passed. ).tgai
Saturday evening the Convention
adjourned until December. w
A circular letter was sent to all the
white delegates this morning, ask.
ing for the names of white men
suitable to act as registrars in their
counties, under the reconstruction
acts. What it means is only a
matter Of supposition~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

H6- We wish that true and correct
poll could be taken in November, Of tho
votes Of oil men who would be voters were
the old Constitution of the United States
and the State Of Texas now in force. 1t
could do no harm, and might do some good.
Cannot the thing be done? We think il
quite likely our Democratic friends of the
North would thank us for doing this thing,
as circumstances might arise under which
n statement Of the vote of Texas would be
needed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

PRErrr Goop.-Some one has written
the song Of the Carpet Dagger for the Aer.
idian, Mississippi, Gazette, to the Air Of
Joe Bowers"
am "some" on Conventions,
Where draw an \ per day,
And opposed to all adiournmenis,
II | only draw my rny.' ....
Here he feelingly alludcs TO the adjourn
ment Of the Jackson Convention aud de-
feat Of the Mississippi Constitution
"Bni now my day il over, .Hf
The Constitution 5 killed,
And nm Il rover,
And my pockets are not filled.
All my money has been spent in
An electioneering "bum =
Farewell to Mississippi, ..
o, 'rish ! rGs Ter hum ...
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

FINE PEACH BRANDY.-Mr. AL.
fred Mucklc, of the house of S. J.
Waters & Co., Lancaster, Dallas
soar,ty, handed vs., . day or tive
since, q specimen Of peach brandy,
made in that universally productive
region. The article has been tasted
all around and tho unanimous YER
dict is that il is rs fine a specimen,
for its age, rs this establishment
has ever sampled. Already il is
fragrant and mellow, and with a
little more age il will compel oven
American tipplcrs to suspend the
guiping practice and Iingcr lovingly
over its rich aroma and delicate APP
peals to the coycst and most pleas
urc- giving powers of the palate.
fGalyestea News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

s9r Capt. II. I. Mclean, has been np-
pointed United States Assessor, for the 10th
Division, 4th District Of Texas, comprising
the counties Of Dallas and Ellis, to fill the
vacaaey occasioned by the death of the
late Mr.. Mcfarland, and will make his
headquarters ut this place. He may be
found at his room at the Crutchfeld House,
where he is now ready to receive assess
meIits
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12
I,laIll nI,as kaslEallsr.


-
....,,. a....s......,..
'.''' -. - ~ ,1'.
'"" s'''' "' 49, I
Nnfii''H'''. ~ hal'fsi"h NrHs
safs
TssTEisT, llisEa We (all ila
.lsaiiun al nar Trasors a. the az
tide fsom the llalla. Herald on thd
sagisatian nn the Trinity. Ne b.,
li.re thr IIrtsii ,I,.,. unf sSarsur
u,,, the advantage. a. h. derived
tr,m IA, irnprremeni "a the river
I,rnari,a,i,,n. nor under. estimate
Al, Work a. h. done. ON the s,,n.
,,ary. ~. an, al ..pini.,,, Thai Aiih
t,,e anount of work WLjsb n eng.
,.,sts much larger results than il n
willing 20 claim would he realized
H,t......, -. a.. -.
Pal'es mas .no 'o''o~'hs ar'e'o'
The TRINITY.
What Nonld the people along Rcd
River cay lo proposition 10 give
sp the navigation ~ that stream,
which for niahy years has htaied
the wealth OF ono Of the most fruit'
Ihl regions Ia tho uhited Slaiesg
What woald New Orleans, whose
papers arc constantly recording the
arrivals and departures of Red
River boats, laden with costly pro
duee aud merchandise, say 10 itg
No consideration would induce that
city or those people 10 part with the
advantage OF that navigation, Aud
Yet We arc assured by men who
have steamed both rivers, that our
Trinity offers much superior facili.
ties OF navigation. This is n fact
insisted upon Ia every article on tho
subject Of navigating the Trinity,
aud We have no doubt that the dit
ference Ia favor of our owa bcauti.
ial stream Is very considerable.
About twenty ike souniies are
directly intcreS,c,lis the navigation
Of the Trinity. II is not too much
10 say that those counties would
send by IL every year, amer the
navigation had begun 10 exercise its
proper influence on production,
more than 100, 900 bales of cotton
Ia Galveston. Besides this, a vast
amount of other produce would be
Sont. A corresponding influence
wouidbc cScrled upon consumption,
and the amount of goods sent nut
annually by that poucc would be
sufficient Of itself to support con.
siderable city, At least IL would
fbrma very fne eleinent i'm the
business OF Galveston.
We do not agroc with tho non DO.
Tcvcrs, but with tho believers, on
this subject, and note every move.
inent in connection with il as n
prophecy Of something that will
not bo laughed at after while.
We rejoice, therefore, to eco that
thcrc il n probability that tho mat.
fer will DO taken in hand by the
counties along the river, between
Chambers aud Dallas, and that
navigation associations will be
fbrmcd in every one Of them, the
combined influence of which must,
i'm u short time, cause some efficient
work to be done. That Galveston
ought TO take IN interest in this
improvement, we arc satisfied
The advantages to result from il
will be peculiarly her own. Other
rivers may be arlificinlly connected
with us. but the Trinity il ours by
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

aSs- The Galveston Republican, (Radi-
caD has ceased to exist, after u sickly life
of some six or eight months. Tho News
says that it was the organ of the Loyal
Leaguers, and had the merit at least, Of
advocating the doctrines of its party open
ly and aboveboard. r io t.f.ttl 80
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

pI- Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard, Chief of
the Freedmens Bureau, arrived in Houston
on the 3lst ult. lie is on tour through
the Southern States, and will visit Austin,
San Antonio, and other prominent points
in this State. eg .4rlt l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

We yesterday received copy Of
the Dallas Herald Of June II, pub
lished ia tho village OF Dallas, ia
Texas, u frontier State OF North
America. We have hitherto sup
posed the Denton Monitor, Of Texas,
was the best paper Of that far-oii
State; but We must admit that the
liorald is considerably better Its
editors seem 10 be awake TO the in.
forests Of the country, aud are quite
jealous in the advocacy Of railroad
building aud the opening Of the
Trinity river 10 navigation 10 its
debouelmcnt into tho Bay Of No
bile. We wish tho Herald success
and prosperity, aud place il on the
list of our American exchange pa.
pcrs with great pleasure.
l.ondoh Times, August 20.
We feel an honest pride In being pre-
ferred by the great British "Thundsrsr"
over 30 good paper as the Monitor. lis
not often that o paper In tho Interior Of
Texas gets n hrsrraie notice from the
world.famed London Times.
Our fiienl on tho other sile Of The A.
laniio is a lille wrong in his geography.
Trinity River emp,lss into Galveston bay,
and not into the Day OF Mobile.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

Bay- "The Reunited is the title of n
poem, by NJ. j. c., which we have on file
for future publication. 1t will be read af-
ter a while with more interest than 1t
would be AT present. as it gives very nat
ural winter picture.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12

MISUNDERSTANDING Of the attaches
Of the Galveston News establishment has
entered the double estate. "Capt. II. W..
Belo," says the News, "wns joined in we'd
lock to Miss Matte Williams on the 9th
of the present month, august at Thorn.
asville, North Carolina"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-12
te,y- The Tri. Weekly DulleIin. nubli-

seT' The Tri-weekly Bulletin, published
at Can DIN, Arkansas, conducted by Col.
Tom 7. D"ckcry, assisted by II. q. Bum,
reaehe D our table Thursday evening. The
Bulletin is m,craiic TO the core, and we
wish its talented editor, Tom r. Dockery,
much success, political and pecnniary.