davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
BROWN & PERKINS
Pianos for the People F.!
.on paoouE ST. NEW YORK.

f4ollOS lUI Gll6 L UOpl1
400 BROOME ST, NEW YORK.
xETE would call the attention of the public
wv to our elegant New scale Pianos, in the
following styles;
STYLE "A, octave, Front large round
corners plain case, either Octagon or carv-
ed legs, straight bottom, bead moulding
ON ninth. $3.50
STYLE "B," octave, same as style A,
ed leo, And Iyre. 500
STYLE &C." octave, Front corners large
round, serpentne bottem, mouldings
salIe is on style d, carved Tyre and desk,
fancy caf$ed ieps. $50
STYLE 3D." octave, Four large round
corners finished back, mouldings on rim
and plinth, serpentine bottom, carved
Iyre and desk elegant carved fruit legs. 600
iae above styles are all finished in elegant
Rosewood cases, and have the iul iron frame.
French action harp pedal beyeled top, ivory
KEYS and key fronts, and exceed in oyerstrung
bass nearly all the Ii octave Pianos new man
utactured. They are made OF the best materials
and for finish, Durability, purity ana sweetness
of tone cannot be surpassed.
Inc four styles described above embody all
the essential changes in exterior finish OF case,
which are by many manufacturers run up TO 10
or ~ patterns.
We invite the attention of the public, OF
dealers and the profession, to a critical examin-
alton OF the merits IF our Pianos.
BY avoiding the great expense attendant upon
costly factories AMI expensive warerOoms in the
city, we are enabled to off r these Pianos at
prices which defy competition, aud invite all to
call and examine them before purchasing else
where.
When references and testimonials are required
by those about o purchase, instead OF presenting
display of professional names we refer to the
parties TO whom we have sold our Pianos. Their
Judgment as to the real merits of our instru.
ments as to their durability, touch, sweetness,
aud power OF tone, stanCing in tune, &c, bias.
ed on an actual experience, being of far more
value than the mere good opinion of the Artist,
however capable, who merely tries in a ware.
room, instruments in perfect tune aud order,
which have just received the workmen's last
finishing touches. Our motto is
Quick Sales and Small Profts."
0Z- Send for q Circular, to
BROWN g. PERKINS,
41C S-S.vt St. New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
bankrupt Notice.
Notice

CAMBRfDGg W.. April 2S, 1868.
The Copartnership heretofore existing under
7 he name and firm oil Pal ker a Hebb, is dissolved
by mutual consent from this date.
All are respectfully requested to call and set
lie their account ON or before the 3Oth of May
1868.
Hereafter the business VIII be coiYdieted by
w. ", Parker, who would solicit you. patron.
age, thinking it will be Tor your interest to call
and examine his Goods before pul chasing else
where. Respectfully yours,
"a ". II. PARKER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27

FROM EX-GOVERNOR CoHY, OF MAINE
AUGUSTA, Me-, May ! 1867
MIR. WM. Il. BRADLEY. Sir Last SUMMER [
purchased quantity Of SUPER pit Or plIate of
Lime OF your manufacture, OF Mr. John Near
thur applied it with most manifest effect
and received most satisfactory results 1t was
equal to any fertilizer OF liz class ever used by
me, and can confidently recommend it as a
great agricultural utility. | shall continue to
use 1t qnite largely.
respectfully yours, SAMUEL Cory.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27

T AN IS FOR SALE.-20, OOacres at Manches
IL ter. Ocean County. N. J. In lots 10 suft pur.
chasers, at $50 per acre, payable in five years;
80 niles from New York AID Philadelphia soil
veil adapted tor farming purposes fruits veg
etables cranberres climate mild and healthy !;
water scft and pure Several water manufacture
ing sites from 70 to 200 horse power. for SALE
or LEASE. Machine. car and repair shops of
railrpai at this place. Publications containing
full Information sent free onapplication to Gen.
eral JOHN y. SCHULTIE, General Manager,
orC. G. ARTsr0L. Esq., Selling Agent, Man.
chester. Ocean Co, NJ j.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
FROM THE LATE VICTOR WRIGHT. ESQ.

hUN HE LATE IOIUH W KIGHTt ESQ.
MfDDLEBURY, Vt. March IL, 1867.
WIN. l.. BRADLEY. Esq Dear sir In the
spring of 1856 purchased two tons of your
Superphc plate OF Lime.
used it all but one barrel with such degree
CT success that hill use twise that amount
the coming season. hope in future to give you
a more full and definite account Of my expert
ments and success.
Truly yours. VICTOR WRIGHT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
The
sash &c R1ind
SHoP

At wateryille, will be run. the present sea
son, on the principle of LIVE AND iEr LIVE by
che subscriber, Send In your orders, gentle
men, and you shall be fairly dealt with.
M, MCFARLAND.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
EXCELSIOR
AXLE GREASE.

This grease for carts. carriages and
heavy hearings is warranted 10 wear Ion.
GER than any other composition in the
aud will keep the beari,es cooler
and in hett"r condition. Put IN in mack
ages Of from 2 to 200 lbs
CT Send for Grease ciyeulur.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
BROWN C PERKINS
Celebrated 7 Octave Pianos.

DbIonB' 'ti'Duilbt HoutSt lHstIutntHJt.
Possessing all modern Improvements,
and made of the best materials
that can be procured.
Prices from $3.50 to 5000 -Four styles only.
Our experience of twelve years in this bust:
ness and the excellent facilities we possess for
tn production of our pianos, enable US to Of:
f.e Them at much lower prices than other houses
in the trade.
As to the merits Of our pianos-they speak
for them, Ives and the high flown phraseology
generally used id describing pianos does not do
ours justice.
Teachers. Seminaries and Clergymen literally
dealt with Satisfactory testimonials given
from purchasers as to how our pianos stand,
when required. Address BROWN Il PERKINs,
33 420 IrO1me st New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-27
UNION ATTACHMENT.

A simple continuance that may be at
tached to any Lamp or Gas Burner, for
warming food. heating water, &c. &c
without interfering with the light, Rea.
dy at all times of night or day.
ca Send for attachment circular.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AND BARBECUE AT
BoNHAM.-The Democracy Of Fannin coun-
ty had q Mass Meeting and Barbecue on
Saturday, the 18th ult., which, snys, the
News, was attended by over four thousand
persons, Col. S. A. Roberts, stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting in short and nppro-
pirate address, and was followed, by Con.
S. d. ,Maxey, Maj. !. D. Young and others.
The meeting adopted resolutions ratifying
the New York nominations, and the Plat
form, &c. The dinner or Barbecue was
bountiful and excellent, and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves. At night
nearly all the public and private buildings
were brilliantly illuminated, and the pro-
ceedings closed "by a huge anvilade,
great guns being fred in honor of the
Democratic nominees.
On the same day the democracy of Gray
son county had algrand rally, barbecue,
speechifying, &C., which says the Courier,
was attended, at least five thousand per-
sons, good order and the best of feeling
prevailing. The Courier adds:
"This meeting demonstrates that
Grayson county is almost; unit,
and the. knowledgeof this fact gives
us courage. The people have de-
termined to suffer together, or en-
joy privileges equally. If one is
guilty, all are guilty. We have de-
termined to rise or fall together,
and with this firm determination,
let political punishment and disa.
bilities come. We will be thankful
for better days, but we are prepared
for the worst. Thank God, zee are
united"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

Wssmstrts la.r 81 Taf So
tommiiife ~ lffunsffufiiHn hat1
rsJ.one.l : lili 90 establishing 4
proFisional gufrrhmfnt o. irEas
. ID aill h. ennsidrrfd iu nlli fumuiii
too 10 morTow snl then rfTs,rir'i a.
The llouso The hr.i sfriiun IFa
Fidrs that the Constitutional Goa
Feniion ~ Trxss shall a. rmIaWrT
~ a. make removals and aplr1ini
mcnis 0f all 0fiirers a the PROVE
luhal government, ahd auih0riSr,
lhe Provisional Governor o. aII,oini
registrars, judges ~ elcciiuns-jud
ges not 10 h. eandilaies-to Organ-
lac and mainiain a eOnsiahnlarY
ibroe 10 maintain peaoe and a. exc
cute the laws. Tho Convention is
given power 10 provide for il own
assembling ffOm time 10 lime, aud
for aseertaining the results ~ elee-
lions which may held 10 niiiy any
constitution the Convention may
adopt,
Tho "a section makes il ihe daly
NJ the military authorities 10 aid
the Convention in executing the
laws aud maintaining order,
lIhs outrageous bin, II which the sseVs
isaA imperfect synopsis, passed the ilsass,
July siih, by strict party Ee's, except
republican msmbsT frsn illiAsis, Whs w.
ted With the democrats, The bill, sHliTs,
as il passed the House, sill appear in this
paper nsEt Hssk.-EIs, DAILAs liERALp,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

lAMAlhM fa hsIIrs faafslfa As
~ a., sAti RI 81 iskfn 90 % So,
o. piii g. e. iir ilal ifiifr .aflf HssA
80 aa- &c
TE Asisuass tFA'4sEsfr Clad
Ainitr
"a Efarr nskrr Rsnifi 4 r1fhisl
naHfs 3 Rr1s = sftsr-syi D a Bsr
SAT- A a hsa44sgh,
az cl.,sF Ma h.niy cs,l.sF Ne
haTlin-
lawFs Il i,risy, . lasass N DsaIsHr lalS
iArsErs
fliis BaTurs iSsis N EssAs JaHss
fsusii-
EfitS = iehs FTu,E Aiis, sssas Fisi,
.hsT hish fissrE Eraianiu 0 Frrris,
HAs#ss irnnFiL
Rshas q iiisslsn, = Nh n ,irniTy; y 4
1aas; Mas SaTah Gphsai +, n EIIahsn,
90
~ iiaif.,l Mss Aas Iailiss, willie
. iisrlrwsE ! n Z iisisrs Mi,s q u
iiFTnhE Jas q iliRrs harih \ iira,
hrrr M's sahiEA iisasiau' CoTnriia 4
liarlii krn 4 iirnseni IsnUsi ilsiarHann'
y s'sr iis'a''ss ilsissnsSn,
.
Ma 7 lsLhseHi lgssIh 2, lesason; Will
lian Jarvis,
ElEsFd q Esaiaii,
aoha N Lewis Nilliam iAnIrsIhi Mary
lspFhia,
hU z Miiehsli 4 Niishslb John
Mssns Lswis I. MuliiW II WI Myers
ls@os y Morris Charles Martha II Mebos,
ell q MslisrH,
WA Nsvlon, = Marks Msslsson.
Jack Phillips Mics sally rlsmon; " D
rrlys,
RaHllns 4 CO; Miss Ruth A Ross
RnLiL SirlhgeE Major J . Session; V
SerVini Z u SenieT George W Sewclh Thus
II Shields & u skaggs, =
a
James rnseli 4 J re,sue; Rachel u Tsy.
lOT II Thomas,
Thomas vsrnooy.
w
Mrs S 2 Wilson; Cliiidu Wilson; Mrs
Al-lia wilson; winehes va WISER "
u Williamsi Thomas J Williams.
J. u founghloui; Mr., Rcbceea I Yates.
Any one calling for nuy 81 the above
letters will please say advertised.
J. J. BOYER, i. ".
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01
rnE sr,TE CONVENTION.

elHs4si ID 49, trsl'7ritf Nref.
ArsUN, Iuly "a fire huh,lrrsl
dollars were appropriated and pat
under the control II ihr fnrsi'lenl
II lie Convention, foT lae parI,ose
NJ corresponding generally Ia irls-
graph With lhc Washington fs'n-
mission MorgaR ilsmlllsn ani q.
Caldwell
Adams, Thomas ani Sumner ar
the Millitan l,iot commilioe, Al
ans Is = mo,lrair conservative, the
either two arc oslnrmv radicals,
The morning was spent In Ills,
cnssing the declara ion sUlling 0ni
certain railroad companies, A sub
slilule was offered, which nehses Ia
rerdgniEe payments made by ,he
nllriad in currency during the war,
which was pending when tie Con
vouilon adjourned,
ArsTiN, July 25,-The CONVEX
ton, hy strict party vote, passed
u rcsolnlion requesting congrrss 1"
send a commi,rc Ia inquire into tho
lRwlcssness aud crime pcrvading
tho State also, unanimously, a res
oluiiun requesting Gen, iieyL0li,
10 send officers along With the Mil
lican committee 10 assist them In
their Investigations,
The committee reported on the
judiciary clause Or the constitution
this morning, Tho Supreme and
District Judges are 10 be appointed
by the Governor with the consent
OF the Senate. The former 10 hold
office for fifteen years the latter for
eight years. The salary rs now
prescribed BY law. District Attor-
neys are TO be appointed in the same
manner rs judges, and 10 hold Office
for four years. The Probate Court
is abolished, and the powers given
to tho District Court, which must
hold three sessions per annnm in
each county. Justices Of The Peace
to be five in each county, who are
To come together nj stated times
and act as a public Police Court.
They are also TO net MS Notarics
Public. The Supreme Court is TO
hold its sessions annually ut the
Capital. In other respects il does
not differ much from the present
constitution.
The substitute TO the declaration
pending yesterday, in regard 10
selling out railroads, was voted
down.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

"a snaif o. fanffud Aifir
iiautins as f..nsnl fifnffrl ia lla
rsua Ne stifH inifrnsi rfffnne
Nifrin's iIi.ls Faai ff.H iss'rn
~ ~ iaitnis iifnv n Naiis
Mlnisifr tu Aasira
ikfrutirr sfs,iHn iiffess
nFruiFuru. a. laly - Tlrw
l. q irsnrui,us hiasl in iaLish
Valley, sauP.ng bridge snd slus
dufis auar.
hAirinnEE isir - The is>s
b. ihe Dad is loosely r,iimaiol a
three miliion dsilars fny liFrs,
mrlnling msHy W0mrn ani shil-
lrtn, were iusi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

SPRING WHEAT.-Mr. Calvine
Dale showed us this week, several
heads of the bearded spring wheat
raised on the farm of Jabe Haning.
The grain very large, the heads good
size and we'll filled and the stalk
has never been affected with rust
Several hundred bushels of this
wheat have been raised this year
in Mr.. Haning's neighborhood, (six
miles S., w. Of Sherman and it will
yield this year from 20 to thirty
bushels to the acre. This is new
kind of wheat for this country, and
is we believe, what is called the
"Red Bearded Mediterranean"
1t would be we'll for our farmers
to inform themselves upon the kind
and probable yield of this wheat
If it is free from liability to rust and
will yield as claimed, it will soon
take precedence in this country
The time of sowing is in February.
fisherman Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

The New Orleans papers reach
us with full and interesting details
OF the great Democratic ratification
meeting, held in that city on the
night OF the 18th inst. The princi-
pal streets were brilliantly illumi-
mated and almost the entire pOpu-
lation turned out TO participate in
the ceremonies. The meeting took
place inIIafsyette Square, the crowd
10 that quarter being estimated to
exceed ten thousand persons Mr.
Michael Musson, presided at the
meeting with a POnderous list Of
Vice Presidents ; and Secretaries
Speeches we're made by Hon. J. J.
Williamson, Of Shreveport, William
p. Brakeman, VI A. Foute, Alex
DiSniiry, William p Noble, J. W
Zaeharie. 4. g. Price, A B. Bacon,
Mai. J. y. Dotson and william l..
ThOmpeon. 4 Houston Telegraph
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01
The Jews on Gen. Grant.

Through the politeness of Mr.. |. Nuss.
baum, we have "The Isracliie,., of June 2G
published at Cincinnati, Ohio. This able
paper contains long editorial, in which
Gen. Grant is "handled without gloves" in
consequence of his celebrated and infa'
nous Order No. IL, by which all Jews
we're expelled from the lines Of his army
issued December IL, 1862. The Israelte's
article is too lengthy for publication entire
in our columns, and we must content our
selves with brief extract which explains
itself:
All good and just men will admit
that Gen. Grants order No. IL, ban
ishing the Jews, within twenty-four
hours, from his department, was a
gross violation of law and justice,
contrary to the army regulations,
and an outrage upon our Republican
institutions. Ii was particular
outrage upon the Jews as a class,
upon all of them in this and every
other country, upon all of them in
Guiding their wives and children,
their doctors, artists, authors, com
posers, statesmen, soldiers, their
Rothschilds and their Meyerbeers,
their Foulds and their Halevys,
their Montefores and their Mendels-
sobps. all of them or either of them,
had they been at The time on the
territory embraced in the depart
ment Of the Tennessee, wOuld have
been banished as a parcel of outlaw
ed pariahs. in limitation Of the noto-
rioas decree of Ferdinand and Isa-
bella of Spain in the year 1872 :.
The attempts at white washing
that order have proved abortive.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01
A Little RiIed.

Ordinarily, we bestow very little atten-
ton upon the proceedings Of "the Rump"
at Washington, as we know that il would
be most wonderful thing for it to pass
any act in accordance with constitutional
law, or which would in any manner con-
serve the welfare ana interest Of the whole
country. 1t is, without any sort Of doubt
one Of the most vindictive, and at the same
time one Of the most imbecile, concerns,
taken as a whole, ths. the world has ever
seen. Il won't restore the Onion TO its in
tegriiy on any terms-it won't impeseh
the Presideni-it won I let him aloDe-ahd
il won't adjourn. But ne notice that one
Of the Senators ("MOrs" Morton, who
vent TO France to have the operation called
ssnoxau performed 20 cure him Of some
thing nsmeless, contracted while Governor
Of Indiaua) has made a bitter speech
against Gen. Faux p Blair and had the
late letter Of the General read At the clerks
desk ns trsas0usble uttsraBce. Il is very
dislsyAl 10 the RumR ss fhe reader may
see for himself BY resding II himself in
smother eoIbms. ''If that be trssssn, make
the NOS Of a." Il takes the ground that
the President in doing his eOnsfitutiOnal
dD,T, has psvsr 10 dissolve The Ruur %
force il into q rscogbifion o. tbs faet that
here l. Csnsfituiion. AZ he Rs5s- are
.vfuly scared, snd secretly fear thsy yin
t,s 5ef-.isd sd Mr. ssyn0ur lave ehsnss
% a. Prssiasnfs dufy. thsy s-s eonsis-
er,bly Hrilsd- Very vsn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

The trustees of Washington Col
'lege, Virginia, at their recent meet
ing, passed a resolution appointing
Board of Survey, composed OF
President Robert Il. Lee and the
professors ofpure and applied math:
ematics, natural philosophy and
chemistry, to gather exact informa'
ton of the geography, mineral re-
sources, industry and natural histo,
ny of the South, and particularly
the State of Virginia, and to pub
fish the same for the use and benefit
not only of the institution in its in.
struction, but Of the country gcner,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

Hurt THEIR FEELINGs.-Thc en-
thusiasm, attending the close of the
Democratic Convention in New
York, was communicated through
the wires to this city of the far South
West, and n few discharges Of can
non proclaimed the nomination of
Seymour and Blair. The radicals,
black and white, looked very much
down in the mouth ut every cXplo-
sion, and seemed to have pain in
their inwards. They must get used
to these things. The Austin Re
publican whines over the matter
dolefully. We would inform tho
gallant Maj. that the late Confeder-
ate Tax Collector, who settled up
squarcly with Gen. Granger, will
have powder enough left, after fir
ing q full salute over the election of
Seymour and Blair in November,
for all the bucks that may come in
his range "next winter"
TAustin Gnzattc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01
pD-we very willingly publish the fol

rO-We very willingly publish the fol-
lowing letter from 7. G. 7. Kendall, ESQ.,
the more so as it embraces the subject mat
ter Of an article prepared by us as soon as
we saw the article in the Civilian alluded
to, but which, from q press Of matter for
the past two weeks which re deemed of
more Importance, has been crowded out.
We were aware, and so intended to state,
that afhdavits in large number of the
cases had been taken, and forwarded to
Headquarters, without any actions ever
having been taken so far as this community
has means Of knowing. So far as the last
paragraph of Mr.. Kendalls letter is con-
cealed, we believed that facts of such noto-
riety as those charged by the Enquirer
against Captain Horton, needed no endorse
ment from the Herald, particularly as we
had reason to believe that they had been
represented to the authority that should
investigate them, accompanied by afidavits
that would substantiate them:
DALLAS, TEXAS, July 2s, 1868.
Editors Heraid-The Galveston Civilian
OF the Sd inst. contains an editorial cast
ing doubt upon the many rumors afoat as
to the misconduct Of W. H. Horton while
acting "Bureau" Agent at this place. 1t
makes the inquiry why thes, matters, if
true, have not been brought to the notice
of the Commanding General. Last spring
| procured the affidavits Of quite q number
of the injured parties, which l sent to
Moore & Green, Attorneys at Austin, and
have their letter in which they state they
had been delivered at Gen. Reynolds Head
Quarters. Whether the General even saw
them or not am not prepared to say, but
if he did not there has been foul play some
where, which ought also to be. investigated.
Would it not be we'll enough for the Her.
aid TO endorse the charges made by the
Mckinney Enquirer, as the profound
silence maintained by the Herald on the
subject, is also calculated to cast q doubt
upon the charges, assist in unmasking the
fend. Very respectfully,
T.G.T. KENDALL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

As an appropriate recognition Of
his valuable contributions to the
cause of science, the Engl sh Uni
versity OF Cambridge has just con-
ferred on Commodore NJ. +. Maury
the honorary degree of LL. D.
Commodore Maury has accepted the
vAss of physical science in the Vir.
GINA Military Institute at Lexing-
ton, Virginia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

Immigration from Europe to the
TnitcdlStates never was SO large as
NOW. One,hundred and thirty OF
THE best steamships ace running
and many of the people coming are
= Of IL high class, having mpney, Skill
and brains.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01
rHn-,osNr,AI ELKeroas,

FsF the state ~ LaFss.
d, n, kffEEs,sN, gaiiA nANtaaA,
4 n. flEANEiANh am N, sAirm
- tsAk tssatis. sftsAss.ae tasaais
ga HKsTFs AeKi ssfsNsl fistENF--
hFn sifstasa, 4 iisTTi'sss 4 l. tstaI, - lsAeT
alisTaatr,
sEaaNh - .HfssteNsl sssFIlrT,
Rssii fulisFtaa, - AsTisss g@nsus n. Heat, q
nFaFssa, slisFaais-
IuEh oaNEsts,isssl hisINieI
a, ", Jsas, - hastT : J, n AIlrTsst q NsiTnaan
sitrfnaies
IafNTs tsNsHs slesAl iasfHiff-
4, rlsssa, - AA4T ClaaTiss sirsaIi, ~ Harris
Aiirfhais
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

In all cases were the attempt is
made by the Convention report
to charge the increase Of crimc up
on. Gen. Hancock and the conserva,
tivcs, andi to lift the responsible
ty from thsshoulders Of radicalism,
IL will be seen. that the Committee
confine their estimates to the re-
cords of the Office of the Freed
mems Bureau" Everything is "as
reported by the Fieedmen's Bureau"
That is, enough; nothing mgre is
necessary to,show that the report
was manufactured to order, TO serve
aprccoDceived'design.-lGal-N News
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

esy-we have received the two first num-
bers Of the "san Antonian," new paper
started at San Antonio by r. J. Teel, ESQ.
1, dies the Democratic Jag, and warml,
supports Seymour and Blair. The San An
tonian is Published iri-weekly. We enter
Il Oh our exchange list with pleasure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

BsD~A case OF sun.stroks IA freedman
occurred at Jefferson on the 18th ult. The
Jimplecuic does not say IL II was fatal or not.
That paper says that "ths thermometer,
are all fixing at about 100"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

Bt1S- There were nearly one hundred
cases Of sun.stroke, in the city of New
York on the 10th July, thirty of which
proved fatal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

nsD- On the 10th July, the Thermometer
stood nj %, in the shade, ut Atlanta, Ga.
In Washington City, on the 10th the Their.
momeier stood, 81 to l0l in the shade.