davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

FIRK-About O'Clock, last even
ing, the alarm of fire was sounded;
caused by the partial burning of an
clubhouse, on the premises of J. H.
Wells, ESD, and an unfinished house
belonging to one Mckenzie, Color
ed.) The fire vas undoubtedly the
work Of an incendiary. The firemen
were promptly On the spot and rem
dered valuable assistance.
{ MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The (, post
Office open during the week from 81
a.. N. to 6 p. In. On Sundays, from
IL to 21& p. m.' >".--
The Charleston aud Western mails
nre open for delivery at 2 p. M, and
close at 8 q. IN. kiI
Northern-Open for delivery at
lOla a. M, closes at p. IN.
Groenyille-Open. for delivery 81
p. M. closes at 8 p. M. -
NEW ADVERTISEMENT. - AT tenticn ls GALL
ed TO She following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for, IL" fra, time,
M. W. Bythewood Auction Sales.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale.
Jacob Levin-PatapscO GuanO, &c.
d. @. Peixotto Il Son-Bacon.
I. o. o, F.-Tributo of Respect.
J.B. Bedenbaugh-$10 Reward. -
=. p. NJ. Epping-In the District Court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08
Tribute of Respect,

At regular meeting Of Palmetto Lodge
No. 3, I. o. o. F., held on the evening Of
the 9th instant, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed, and ordered to be published in the
Columbia PhGniI:
The funeral service, yet fresh in the me-
mory, has thrown the nantling pail of
gloom over this Lodge. The solemnity
peryading the entire body, and the sorrow
filling every heart, make all feel that one
of the pillars OF our Order has fallen. As
children weep over departed parent,
whose love ana devotion are ever present
to remind them Of the honored dead, go
we, as Lodge, mourn the demise Of an
Odd Fellow who loved our Order with
equal tenderness; who fostered it's growth
and guarded it's welfare with devotion
wayering at no sacrifice and faltering at
no encouragement.
Our late brother, Past Grand JOHN
STORK, has departed this life. His body
reposcs in the silent domain Of the grave,
and his soul has departed to that Lodge
presided. over by the Great Architect of the
Universe. who rewards every son of Adam
in accordance with His eternal attributes
of justice and love.
Having consigned to the tomb the NOR
tai remains of our departed brother, we
would, through respect to his memory,
place on record his zeal in disseminating
the noble tenets OF our Order, and per-
sonal devotion to the great principles Of
Friendship, Love and Truth. This devo-
ton on his part was not restricted to tho
latter part Of his life, but embraced the
activity Of early years and the vigor and
maturity Of manhood, extending even to
the day OF his last sickness. During his long
connection with the fraternity, he filed
every prominent position that conld be
conferred by subordinate Lodge, and
was also frequently assigned to offices Of
responsibility by the Grand Lodge OF. the
State. In all positions, the duties entrust-
ed to him were discharged in manner
that reflected back upon the Order the
honors conferred.
Resolued, That by the death OF Past
Grand John Stork, Palmetto Lodge has
lost Jealous and self-sacrihcing member,
ana tHo OIucI OHO VI ulOSG
lights-one who oxerted all of his energies
in promoting the welfare and advancing
the interests of Odd Fellowship; and that
we will ever consider it q duty and q pri-
viege to revere his memory and to initiate
his virtues.
Resolued, That we tender to the bereav-
ed family our heartfelt sympathy and
with them in the irreparable
loss they have sustained.
ResolUed, That as token of respect to
the memory Of our late brother, tho mem-
bers of the Lodge wear the usual badge
Of mourning for the space of thirty days,
and blank page in our record book be
inscribed with his name and date of his
death.
Resolred, That the Secretary be in.
structcd to furnish the family a copy of
the above preamble and resolutions.
g. +. HARRISON,
Secretary pro ten.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

A paper, describing o large farm
which the advertiser wants to sell,
adds tho following: "The surround
ing country is most beautiful; also
two wagons and yoke of steers"
Why is kissing q girl like eating
soup with fork? Because you can't
get enough.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08
District Of Columbia, December IA,

District Of Columbia, December IA,
1896, I'M Senate; 50 yeass 13snays; ;.in,
House, '126 yeas, 8 nays; President
johnson vetoed bill january 7,i1S67;
same day Senate repassed the bill,
yeas 29.; nays TO-, and the House by
lib yeas'to 38 nays when the biz
became law. May Is, 1866, House,
passed bill that "ahere shall be no
denial OF the election franchise to
citizens of the United States because
of race or color, and all persons shall
be equal before the law''-to amend
the organic acts of the Territories of
Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota, Mon
tana, Washington, idaho, Arizona,
Utah aud New Mexico. The vote
was 79 yeas to 43 nays. January 10,
1857, the Senate adopted a substitute,
that there should be no denial of the
elective franchise con account of
race, color, or previous condition of
servitude" in any of the Territories
of the United States now or hereafter
to be organized. The bill was passed
by "a yeas to 8 nays, and in the
House, same day, yeas 104 and nays
38. This bill became law by failure
of the President to sign the bill, or
return it with veto, within ten days
after its presentation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

MB. EDIToR: The advertisement of
the sale of the lots of Moses Win
stock, was sent to your paper by mis-
take. We will, therefore, thank you
to withdraw it, and publish this note
in explanation. Respectfully,
TICKLING &c POPE.
March 7. 1868. <a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

Sunday Morning, March 8, 1858,
The European conscriptions.%F

Tho european Nonscrtpslons.NS
1t is stated by the London Tines,
that three days after thss$5;:iiow EFsasencih
army bill became law, Marshal Mel
ordered the census to be taken of
those youths who had been exempted
from military service in 1854, '65 and
'66, but who will now be called upon
to enter the national guard mobile.
1t is added that, four days later,
again the bill fixing the, contingent
for 1868 at, 100000 conscripts, was
laid before the Legislative body, Great
ing painful sensation among the
peasantry and the poorer working
classes, who are not able to buy sub
stitutes. The condition of affairs in
Germany is said to be scarcely less
deplorable. The laborious and pro-
ductive classes Of both countries are
being dragged from the cultivation
of the soil to rend and devour each
other in quarrels in which they have
no interest, and feel no interest,
whilst women are seen at work in the
fields and highways, supplying their
places. We boast a great deal of the
civilization and of the progress of
popular ideas in the nineteenth CEN
'tury, but such facts rs these afford
poor illustration of it. Would we
feel much inclined to felicitate our
selves upon the progress of the ply
sical world from chaos to stability
and safety, if earthquakes, floods and
volcanic eruptions were of such fire.
quent occurrence, that it would re-
quire nearly million of men in
every nation to provide safeguards
against the danger, Notwithstanding
which they should periodically break
forth. and, in every generation,
sweep off multitudes of the human
race? Yet this is precise analogy
of the condition of the political world
of Europe. A few rival sovereigns
stand with their swords at their sides
and subservient legislative chambers
at their feet, and at word the great
masses of the working, industrious
people, in the flower of their youth,
are seized upon and appropriated as
food for powder. If the people of
this country would save themselves
and their children from those horrors
which follow the concentration Of all
authority in few hands, how should
they struggle to save the free institu-
tions of the United States from the
subversion with which they are now
threatened.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

Reports from all parts of Italy,
leave no doubt that that country is
i'll great danger of the outbreak of
civil war. The expelled princes, and
in particular the ex-King Of Naples,
have of late been very active in pre-
pairing instructions in favor of their
restoration. The ex-King of Naples
has even rc-appointed his entire
cabinet. Cardinal Antonelli, ordi-
narily noted for his reserve, has been
heard to express his conviction that
Napoleon has lost all sympathy with
Italian unity; that there will soon be
war between Italy and France, and
that this war will result in the re-
establishment of the expelled princes
and the union of the several italian
States into an italian Confederation.
The adherents of these re-actiouary
schemes have been greatly encour-
aged by the indecision of the italian
Government and by the general
despondency of nearly oil the parties
represented in the italian Parlia-
ment.-Neao York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08
Desirable Family Residence.

NNHE above is situated on the corner of
Il Sumter end Lady streets known as
the Gracey House--with every convenience
for family: 10 reliable tenant, terms
Room, Corner Plain and Assembly streets.
March JACOB LEVIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08
OBITUARY.

Died in Baltimore, on the morning of
the 10th ult., in the twenty second year of
her age, ELIZABETH CARROLL, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Alexander Winchester.
and wife Of Richard J. Manning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

"Billy." asked Sunday school
teacher, "what did the Israelites do
after they crossed the Red Sea?" 81
dunno, but guess they dried them
selves"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08
PATAPSCO GUANO.

NHHAT most reliable FERTILIZER, u
Il few barrels remaining on hand, and
will be disposed of at reduced price to
close it out. Apply at my Auction Room,
corner Plain and Assembly streets.
March 83 JACOB LEVIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08
500 Reward---Horses Stolen.

a STOLEN from the subscribers,
LW5 non WEDNESDAY NIGHT, the
OH tho 4th OF March, two HORSES,
one chesnut sorrel, 16 hands
high, heavy body, pacing horse, moves
with his tail to the lett; about seven years
old. The other black horse, seven years
old, 16 hands high, heavy name and tail,
slim body, rapid PAGER. Fifty dollars re-
ward will be given for the recovery OF each
of these horses.
JACOB B. BEDENBAUGH,
ANDREW BEDENBAUGH,
Frog Level, Newberry Dist, s. C.
March 8 5
6- Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel COPY
three times, and send bill to Herald office,
Newberry, s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NONSUMERS OF GAS will please attend
" to the payment OF their bills, for the
month OF February, without delay.
JACOB LEVIN,
March 83 Secretary Gas Company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
NNHIS is to give notice that q petition
Il has been filed in the District Court of
the United States, by LEWIS CARR, of
Columbis, South Carolina, in said District,
duly declared a bankrupt. under the Act
c: Congress, outitied, IAN Act to establish
a uniform system of bankruptcy through
out the United States" approved March
2, 1868, for discharge and certificate
thereof, from all his debts, and other
claims provable under said Act and that
the 23d day of March inst, at ~ o'clock NJ,
is assigned for the hearing of the same,
before w. j. Clawson, one of the Registers
OF Bankruptcy of said conrt, at Yorkville,
South Carolina, when and where you may
attend, and shew cause, if any you have,
why the prayer of the said petition should
not be granted.
j. P. M. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
by 8. w. CLAWSON,
March 3-S Is 81 Deputy Messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

, Local .TCTo9m@.,
Prof. Sargent will give an enter
tainment tomorrow evening, at Gu
isthenic Hall, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Industrial. Association. We
bespeak full house for this truly
benevolent object. s.. Il
y 49, ->e---~->.>- p
Passengers going through Augusta
will, hereafter, be saved the incon-
venience of omnibus transfer between
the depots in that city, as the Au-
gusta papers announce that, on and
after Monday next, the passenger
trains on the South Carolina. Rail
road will rnn direct to the depot of
the Georgia road.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand,
ector. 101a a. m. and 3 p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. w. E..
Bo8gs. pastor, 10h a. m. and 7 D. m.
st. Peters Church-Rev. J. J..
O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Washington Street Chapcl-Rev.
VIM. Martin, 101a a. m. and 315
p. m.
MI ion Street Church Rev. S. H.
Browne, 1OI a. m. and 81 p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A.
r. Rude, 10% a. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. j. l.. Rev
nolds, 1011 a. m.
Christ Church @ Congregation--Theo-
logical Seminary Chapel-Service at
10 a. m. 80
UNIVERSITY LECTURES. These lee.
lures, which were begun at the COM
mencement Of the winter, have lost
none Of their interest. The lecture
by Professor Rivers, on Thursday
evening last, had great literary merit.
His theme was, "The connection of
Epic Poems with the history OF the
times in which they were produced,
illustrated from Homer, Virgil, Tasso
and Milton" These great Evange-
lists of the human mind, rs they have
been styled, were severally presented
as types and reflections of the epochs
in which they lived, as phases of
humanity exhibiting the opinions
and condition of their times. A full
appreciation of their great epics,
therefore, is only to be reached by q
knowledge of their historical connec-
tions. 1t is but moderate praise to
say that Professor Rivers enforced
his views with all that fullness of
learning, ripeness of thought and
finish of style. for which he is distia-
guished.
JEWISH FEAST AND FESTIVAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08
BACON.

BACON.
lust received 10 hogsheads prime O. II.
81 SIDES. For sale low at
March 80 d. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

Esther. To-day the festival of Purim
is celebrated. Of both full and in
teresting account is given in the
Biblical Book of Esther. Esther
(Hadassa) was Persian Queen, of
Jewish descent, and wife of King
Ahasuerus. Her history, as well as
the narrative of the delivery of the
Jews by her from a general massacre,
is given in the Bible. This massacre
was to have taken place throug ghout
the whole Persian Empire, on the
18th of the month Adar. King
Ahasuerns, melted by his jealous and
vindictive minister Haman, who was
incensed by the independent spirit of
the Jew Mordecai, resolved upon the
death of all the Jews in his domi-
Mons, but was turned from his wick
ed purpose by Esther, who, inspired
by Mordecai, saved her nation at the
risk of her own life. To commemorate
the most miraculous salvation of their
people and the destruction of their
enemies, Mordecai and Esther intro
duced the fast of the 18th of Adar-
the day of danger. 1t is solemnly
enjoined upon the Jews, wherever
they may be, to observe this fast
yearly at this date. Power was given
the Jews to defend themselves against
their enemies, and seventy and five
thousand of the latter were destroy
ed, among them Haman and his ten
sons. The festival of Purim, which
commentaries tho delivery of the
Jews from the wrath of Haman, is q
season of entertainment and JOY, and
for sending presents and giving aims
to the poor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-08

Prof. Sargent will give an enter
tainment tomorrow evening, at Gu
isthenic Hall, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Indsss.r:;;ai, nds:;a,. Association. We
beapeak a full house for this truly
benevolent object s.. q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

Ear Ia q Iowa like vuTs, shfTs ths Pep
uiaiisH 4 - ACT Justify fTs sHsinF,
sarsR sad ss'isin mesns u prryeaiiug a
dEr, ~ NJ iis rAtingaishmshi slsn started,
Is girsi drsilrIaium, d l. q fgei, that
ia ninr rasFs uui ~ lsn NLfre hrs gets
utirT Wsg, aiih ~ means II arnsiing lie
plr- ress, a raEsunirs egrrg iAins in iis b az,
as long - ihrIr Is iufl 10 feed IL, and ia a
issn like Dallas, lhsie il h0illEg ~ PEE
grhl dosiinriian, h l. desirable, thea, ~
hsNr snHarikins WithiH resrh sal Ia rgery
hnusslsil a. Fusnl ssainsi such disasters,
Surh a. aTiirls 10 preseaiei 10 us Ia ihe
sdssr isrmrni ia in-dsys PapsS 81 the
"'irs LNiinsu''arr,' fsr ahich lalse ;, ),
AuugvT, of Houston, is lho sraeral usent
Zoe The State, The article has heen
ihoraUsi,y tested and proved Ia be- ali that
l. elsiH.ri for il, Ne r,ier the Tvaisr to
abe gdNrTiisemeni,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Rz-Tlis is truly the ''age of progress" and the
American people are, beyond doubt far ahead of all
Others. This is clearly demonstrated by the Sewing
lachne-which is, strictly speaking, an American
invention.
In this branch Of manufacture, the EMPIRE SEWING
MACHINE Co., Office, 29l Rowcry, New York City,
stands pre-eminent Their Improved Manufacturing
Machine" has no rival 1t is built sound mechan-
ical prncipes-is simple in construction-easy un-
dcrsto0d, and not liable to get out Of order.
Its sewing qualities, particularly cloth and
leather. cannot lie eIualed; and snch, recom-
mend II to our friends aud the public generally.
sGcn. juiy11 ,lS6S-t3:tf
Hoiioway's Fiils.-CoNsTiPATIOS.- Violent
cathartics this dis When their action
ceases the yiiaied and weake bowels less
pablo than Of fulfilling their functions properly.
In HoLL9wAY's Plus, sufferers from costiveness
have mild, genial pnrgaive exactly suited TO the
exigsncies OF the case. Instead Of weakening the
iniestins, the pills brace and invigordte, well
cleanse and regulate them. In the worst chronic
phases Of the complaint they produce pefma-
nent change Of habit Sold by all Druggists.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

Bs5" A man calling himself Miller was
arrested in this county, near the residence
of Col. Geo. w. Record, on Saturday after
noon last, on the charges Of murder and
borsc-stcaing, by two men from ST. NJ Try =
Parish Louisiana. The man, Miller whose
correct name is Fulkeman, French Creole,
is charged with the murder of no less than
four persons in the above parish ut LITER
ent times, and with having run of some
thing over q hundred head of horses and
mules. The parties who arrested him,
state the above particulars, and also thai
q reward of one thousand dallars had been
offered for Miller, by the authorities Of
Louisiana.
Miller had been in til is county about two
mouths, employed on the farm of Col.
Record. He came there with another man,
whose name, we have forgotten, who is also
implicated in the horse-stealing, but not in
the murders. The latter left here only
few days ago for the lower part of the State
and was not captured.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

nay We refer the reader TO the advcr
tiscment of DR.. ". Persons, to be found in
to days paper. DR.. =. has gained n great
deal of notorcty in The South MS n healer
of the SICK. lie has been very successful,
50 the papers tel! us, in San Antonio. Aus.
tin and Waco in this State, aud bears with
him abundant testimony from persons whom
lc ..az tres '"d in all these places.
We have no; com .his week for any cx
tensivc notice Of his success, bat Wv next
week alule to il more at length. lie WI!
be in this place Oh Tuesday, November 81,
and remain until December LIST. Due no.
tce vii be given of his whereabouts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

tar Capt. +. W. Miner, former editor Of
the Paris Press, killed notorious character
Of that place named Chas. Franklin q few
days ago. The Press gives the following
particulars:
franklin was drunk and was
fourisbing bis pistol around to the
imminent danger Of every one on
the square He had few moments
before. struck Billy Moon a severe
blow over the head with IL. The
Sheriff had summoned Capt. Miner
~ assist in arresting him. Miner
uhs armed with a double barrel shot
gun. and Franklin having raised
BIS pistol 10 shoot, after being Or
dered % surrender, Capt Miner
fired anon him. every shot taking
hi iefi breast. Franklin
lived - d IS minutes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

fIy- The attention Of cattle dealers, and
all persons who drive ca';le to the New
Orleans market is called 10 the advertise
ment Of T. @. Noel & Co, Commission Mer-
chants for the sale Of cattle, sheep and
hogs, Stock Landing, New Orleans. Mr..
Noel is one Of the ahlest cattle dealers in
the Crescent Ciiy-hss been in the busi-
ness for twenty years or more; is acknowl-
edged TO be thoroughly posted as to the mar
ket at all times, and is perhaps more
favorably known throughout Texas than
any man in bis line Of business in New
Orleans.
Capt r. II. Parker. ihe junior member
o. the firm. Is IN old citizen Of Collin c0an-
y, Il We ] known in All this section. and
will devote be entire attention % shirT lr
stock from Slfetcr5ft AieAanIii4 ard
Simsporf, La
Jas. B. Ibomas, Is The agent 70. she tlu
in Mckinney
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24
SCHEDULE
OF the Arrival and Departure of the
Mails at Dallas, Texas.

DALIAs PUsIOFFILE, INi8.
GAIVESroN.-Arrivcs every Monday, THURSDAY
and Saturday az 5F-H. Departs every SUNDAY, ed
re-lay and Friday at Az
CLARRsNILLE.-Asrives every Tuesday n Pm
and Friday and SrBday nj An Departs every Tues
DAY At AZ and Thursday and Saturday AZ PN
HARsHALL-Arrires every Sunday and Tirurs.iay
NJ Pm Departs every Monday and FRIDAY al 6 A n.
GAINSflLLE--Arrives every Tuesday az Pm
Departs every Welnesday Al An.
NEATHEkFoIlD. Arrives every Thursday At G PIX.
Departs every Monday ~ Az
BUCHANAN.-Arrives every thursday At Pm.
Departs every Munday NJ 9 ~.
fOsT1FFICE HOUHS-Erery Day IN the wrek from
an. until Pm. and evrrs Srfdsy from % aaN
J. y. BoTEEs. P,~trnaste-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

CoMMERcI,L AND FIXAYciAL, Oct. l7tl,.-
CcTrON-At Liverpool, lOi. AtNrw York,
pic; nj Galveston, l9G9l !c con N bryan,
15GG l5ic coin. Market AT the latter place.
n httle unsteady, -uhdrr decline Of Ill n
Liverpool.
Wool in fair demand at l2lGGlb, C COIN
at Bryan.
IipEs-Demand COOL, at Bryan, al
l2Gl2!cls coin.
GUILD 1879.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

CorSTT OF DALLAS
70 any iaagHi gfTosr Of sad eoHnty- Grssf-
iqq-
VOU are herst5 COMMANDED 70 sumsnnr.
Il ~ pub catinn in TIRE Dallas EEaa1B.
g newspaper rrtIish1l IN ths tovr ~ Dat
las. for ihr-s successive weeks, q. Miller.
20 be and arpear before me- d. Myers
Justice OF fhe Peace IN aal ief sid c1anfy.
Precinei No. z. a. M oiies in said precinct,
90 the 81 Hrtnesisy. ID, lsih dsy. oT 10
~errier. A. =. ISIS. fhen and here 20 an
srer a. rhs complaint ~ J. y L.rsiy. in
N aciion Tor 1etf. 81 errrunt for 81 90
Given under NJ hard dis zl-i a. Of
October. A u 1s1s
[ocfzl-esSL1 Il MFRS. III
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

ray Company G., 18th U. S. In
fantry, leaves Dallas on Monday
for Jefferson. We are co strained
to say that the officers and men
have won good name here for or
derby conduct and gentlcmanly
bearing. The men seem attached
to the town, and many in the com
will regret to see them go,
We heartily wish them we'll.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-24

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Divine services p.il b. held u, W rss'y
Sunday naerning a, lAi eoiees, ia 'hs Low
or Tesm ~ Mr., rsnghsHaprs hT'es hniii
iHk. 90 MaiH SiTefi, fauda! School ~
The same rasm Al ) o'eloek An,
METnonisT lrlsc0rAL curarh,-ilesular
service. have hrsH eonmenos,l ia the Ma
scale Hall, and will be eaniinusi oErry
Sunday At e'eleek A, api Early sa"i'"
light Sabbath School ss nsnsl, Al A. n
" %. saALAs.