davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
q "A L Es

viii cell To the high~, bidder, on WED.
NESDAi, NOVEMBER Is. 1868, my place.
four miles east Of Batesville, Miss. Also. cattle,
nugs, Mules Wagon and buggy. Corn, Fodder,
Household aud Kitchen Furniture, Farming
Utensils, Nc. Terms made known on day OF
sale. ROBT A. COLE
October II, isGs. 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
Notice 10 Oversecrs Of the
Poor.

The Board Of Police Of Pauola county, on
the 18th Of October. iseS appointed the fol-
lowing persons, via; J. 7. Harmon. John c.
Andrews, We MAXWELL disappointed. John
Simmons. Jacob Chapman ~Crc-appointcdJ Al
fred A. oglesby aud Joel A. Wall, o,ersccrs Of
pcot Of said couniy, 10 serve one year. Nv
the order Of aid Hoard, | sm directed 10 In
form said ovczcer that the Poor House e now
completed and ready 10 be furnished and oc-
cupicd. | am directed also TO inform said ap-
poin,ces that aid Board fixed upon Monday.
October 70, 1865, Tor hu, meeting Of said
oversecrs and 10 request that they meet on that
day At 10 O'Clock A. ". In the ioun of Pamela,
to organize and perform such other duties asarc
required Of lhem by law.
w.P. wooTTsN.
n'i7.si 01erk nri-i piiiss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
Special Term Of Board Of
r Poliec.

A Slccial Term OF the Board Of Police Of
Pamela county, Miss, viii be held at the Cour,
Hcrrse of said equity, In the TOW Of Pamela,
on Monday, November :, 1850. By ouler Of
said Board, Issued October IS, ls6s.
oeiT-n HJ w4P. wOOTTEN, CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

~ late perh IN Indiana Hon
u 4 Hendhoks mdo The following
telling point on lladimlism
~ ibo say, that Impeachment
ea4 q nice thing wasn't ii2 They
only lacked onc vote ~ curry
There we're scyen Senators a The
Republican cafty will say at Iensi
that they we're respectable In point NJ
Intellect 10 The body Who said TINT
they would DOT vote for Impeachment.
and all over the land the cry vas
uiscd that they had becn btibcd
That WA about ono sixth man YOU
aid was bfibed, aud II | belonged 20
tho party, ! swear | would leave the
party that was ~ easily bribed as
that, There wcrcabout twelve Dem.
ocrts IN that body, aud II only lack
cd one vote. They could have eur.
ried Impeachment and put Wade IN
with one vote. They had the ron
troll Of the great Offices, and those
millions OF money. But with all
their money, they could not buy the
vote of one single Democrat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
s.ess.'''' tslsr
Paaoia. Hlsat OslshsF H. l.aa


frr w wa 81 sHfssl sfsttp
ffa Eaf
Hts mf mfai
untu m9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
I STERN ENHANCEMENT.

Boske VIM -. .................. So
Whittlesey A T and W On. 43
Whittlesey A and w G.,.--.-.. 5 43
LILLISTON'S AND LOCKHART'S EN-
LARGEMENT.
Satterlee V (heirs OF und. 54...25 So
GARVIA's ENLARGEMENT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
Collectors Sale.


~ I william g. Hazelrigg, Collector of
the City of Evansville, between the hours
of and II O'Clock Am, and and O'Clock
PM, on
MONDAY, THE 18TH OF FEBRUARY, 1868,
VIII sell, at public auction, at the door of
the Court House, in the city of Evansville,
Indiana. the following Lots, parts OF Lots.
ana parcels of Real Estate and Improve
N ents, assessed tor the payment of City
Taxes for the year 1867, due from the own
ta1es heinc nor 1,1 md NM ia ana for
the cost of said. sale, and that the sale viii
be continued on the next day following,
VIZ: Tuesday, February the 18th, 1858, at
2 o'clock PM, at the door OF the Court
House, in Evansville, for the purpose of
selling snch property as may have been
sold on the day first above mentioned, and
not paid for:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
IsssNesfalsm

Tltfe ia tass ri m.n in che
s.hih tift tffrris ihu .alrlIliinn
al slavery that dei lafr ihfl real
iy like be. uni Woald not have 10
oihfrn ise NJ ihry could. bat ihry
inn liLu farl,ri lagism or sfa.la
wauism. This Is lihe a man ssy ling
that he likes tie yellow fever IL
delighted y ilh II, hu' be- has a NOR
tai hatred o. the Internal Thirst he
suiIrrs hrMm. and the hiark yomil l.
disgusting Carp i-lagism scala
wag 'sm, Ac-, Hro simply sympi ms
Of free nrgroism, aud esn no more
bc separated from lhe abolition al
slavery, ur the present status oi
lLo Negro ia ihe Souih, than the
black vomii fom yellow fever, or
lho hluo stage from cholera When
will NC lsv al ave words, and deal
with the revolving madness Of the
time on a hasis IT common sense
IArA lork hsy-lisak,
We 20 net bslaug 10 ihs ''sl.ss II men
spsksn Of ~ cur e0''mI"ra'yi yet ne be-
lisys lhai 'hs ''ssallssass .ni saTPrl-hag
gers h,'s 90 dsmarsliIri the nsg'ors hat
hey ars Incapable II lsius either Proa's-
be slaves er dssErLis frs citizens, Ne
would like "a see ,hr bay Hoax gi's lead
rrupsn the .ff.ci siIi- la's Radical success
in iLs Presidential contest "Pon the 'aG-
ii'ion an" prospects II the s0u'arrn blacks
a. q race and people.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

N,u,,y =, A. I,,J D., 4 ~, and Nd,
PILL, c,,, 81, ,,, Scg on a.
,,.,,.. p, ,,, -. u,,y.-,,,-., y,
-. - ia p,..
-. '. ,.,,.- ,,,.I sr,,, NJ
FL. ~. J., Mr. Coolc las lem An.
,,, nvo - sol. n,c rnl m,m,,rs
.,ir,i,,,,,, ~ H.. war. enacted
~. y,,.,,io al, In yol., these
-, asa, l.I,l ,o.. li,, hcr,rc ms
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

PETERS UNITED STATES MUSICAL RE-
VIEW, for November, is received. This
monthly is growing in favor, among the
lovers Of music, aud ,i,hly deserves its
popularity. The number before US con-
tains the following choice new music: a.
Heart that beats only for Thee 'Whcn |
went home with Belle" two new songs by
the author of "Nora ONeal;' n Sacred
Song by Bishop, entitled "Scek and ye
shall find pheasant Thoughts Mazurka,
by Chas. KinkCl, aud Gloves Of the Angels, f"
beautiful march by Packer. This music
is written especially for the Review, and
is published in sheet form at cost Of 50 40.
In addition to the Music, the following
eading matter appears Poetry-Autumn
Festivals and Nellie; folders Music
Popular Songs; Early Years OF Meyerbecr
What are the Bells Saying; 0nr Village
Annals; Music in Poetry; Aesthetic Wo-
men, Review ctc.-making in all 80 large
pages.
The REVIEW is published by J T.. l.. Peters,
1893 Broadway, New York, at 81, per year.
Sample copies % cents.
Peters also publishes the Parlor Com
panion for the Flute, Violin and Piano,
monthly, at SO, per snnum, and the month
Glee Hive al So.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
aLaII.ha,t raaas-I

Iiftii A. .rfaf'r hsfffn Hfrf affhfltf.
ed iaistffs BE lsaiI o. q fsfsstsIf
su.n lisff is issr.iisa II ltafrffs-
iit fsusi Aafifsa iffati's. De- stiit
ils Auu.fsa raTls gTss No has ~
fsninisu " e rlssintisi IeTaissf 10 go
rrs,d states = fssHta, 10 disi. 81 ifss
isI ,ius. 40 saEsTsnssi u lsnssTsfy
.Hh iis sliiNa shiTisr fisstIins 10
t,uiass pTau ilr FeIls hss he asss VI
ltsssn i.ll.ag W ias asstFs y ils tflis
e leI ils GsssTHmsrt - he tHrsi s'si.s
u is-isy. Nhs, . ils ts,tguszsls -
.p. ia,s, isAsA 40 shulr, tai i.ssIsi-
i,u II Noa,is's' Ias sli i-sss u eseae-
~ ia saIs ldiiuTss, izua e.. Is'rsus,
a. 'sla,,n " seal .,sIsiieu, ~ isHs''s.
uiihssg gsPgsssuIs'iea, sasl oia's ssi'.ius
The gasl ts.glyEs 4 lie esn shelters, slns'
us,. lsliua ~ iAs sslds II sLt CsEsil;u-
,on, sc, l-'s III lsrn isHs9si' sad '-s
..-sI,psIy " 'ls Go'si EsasHl Is nss,
maiHly, IA lhr. hands VI a eel " poi'''ssl
gsiab.,is, alto Trsliy ssTs AZ .'''is f'r The
pa, sio,y, II"sE' ilisgny ~ n'""
prsslt,i'. =, ,.,s people Of 'hs ssuI'T. -
iLs Iries sui bA. bATiaa koriss sLe ls.-
lvwrd iLs b.o,,i-sIaiusi banIyIs vi I-u'sr'
.sus asl Ali,la,
Bui after the lie, % March We arc NO
i0ub, 10 have change, ten, niah' vii
,Lrn lave hr,n iuausuT-'rd rgss.dsnr
aLd, IS h,s voice .s iur race aud that Of
congress for usT nc may, perhaps, lock
Tor slight contest bslsen the President
aul tie National Legislature Hut IN such
. eouaic, We sre satisfied TielOTy would be
founl ~ tie eide u the Executive
Developments made siIss tie 'le' / on
strengthen the belief now fact Obtaining
tia, the s,rSuse rrI.etnes Of the fns.isnI
elect meant fomslhing, aud that his eS'
preston. "LeI Us have peace, VAS lot an
uunraning aud eaP'y phrase.
We Il s sooa hni saviour Of 'hT
souulry and lis republican Institutions 1"
General u, .ss. 5, Grant az in any other
mSn identified with the Northern people
IN sentiment aud pr udieei aud II he shall
use his immense poser TO the end Of re-
storing tie old republican status, those
Who have been his bilIerest opponents Mil
become his most devoted friends.
One, sins IN the past may ever he aloned
by slr!o, Practice Of virtue in tie future,
We are sure that the frelirg OF every
true sOuihcrn man and woman 1. eOTsonan'
with The familiar sentiment OF Gen. Grant,
Let US have rcaCc;' and II gra'ihes us I"
SIC many who have heretofore been loud
and bitter in their denuneia,iuns Of the
Cove, nmcnt, NOV cOunselln;-not un nan.
ly affection under fragrant wrongs, hut
digniicd quiet, cheerful hcquiesesncc in
sciual law, anil the prompt and cheerful
Performance Of every duty calculated to
bring order Ont of the comparative chaos
Il our prcscat si'ra.itn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

les Tee ttH zee fasfti hftlils
ranttas tnIiIfl a. 90 fhtfHIrf cor
ssl,sltai srusf hiFsss salsf isfs
- ytn silsF.tf. siit rs. issiIi tsfsists
.ils litirf sEsius sHasi ,itsfi.as ia-
srissiIsu ifif asiy "a ifslffurfs sni
istaiy Ne itsra itrii-uisiiF ihsi ils
sifsi spa.,J Hsasa, rss.i E.'rTs, ''iu-
Do sui ssssi sui iFas, o. lsffu'nf
sassu ~ ihs al'sliss ~ hiiisia sni su
he ,iss-slsl hills q fissrs Ne hrl .
deep is'sFrsl ia ili, is.r g.arg isy be- tho
na'ss II FatIa,,ls. ia slasr hsus llrFr
10 = iisiirsu sssT taitiing ~ lac ,hp 4.
hlel I,l " lilrF's'e.s ~ ile smoke "
he heaf ~ Pegasus, Msy her isair-i
treats aui hall 'ui.iss ga ils Tas'rsi shore
u Tims.
The iailosins ,rihu's, Vtiah nc Cad ia
ils last As~ ORLEANS rieayuns, ne iausy
gu reading ,Ls signature bsrsss'i, %
lvm the muss VI }, N, u,slsl, true
poet, of the rrsesui Ii'yi tul 'A's na.
b. only i-R,y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
Diyision Of tIle state.

This is o subject that the press generally
seem to believe will be discussed, and per-
haps acted upon, by the Convention at its
ensuing session. Since the close of tho
civil war the people Of Texas have been
making unusual efforts to further the ma
terial interests OF themselves and the coun
try; but these efforts have been weakened
and obsiructcd by the usurpltions, annoy
ances, imposi,ions and drawbacks gener-
ally OF military rule. The people have
little leisure or disposition to look into the
subject Of division of the State, much
less to decide whether their interests call
for the division. We venture 10 say that
their sentiment, when they shall take the
matter fully into consideration, will be OPP
posed to division Mt the present time
Under the present heavy burdens of taxa
ton. il is an onerous duty for them to de
fray the expenses Of the State as at pres
cnt organized. The expenses Of new
State cut of from the old one will be fully
equal 10 those Of the entire territory al
present, and in one State or the other there
will be less than half the people now con-
sliiuting the State Of Texas to foot The bills
or, raise the revenue. However, IL the
Convention shall determine to divide the
State, (Which VIC believe they clearly have
no warrant for doing We hope they will
suffer themselves to be actuated by no 10
cal considerations, but consult the general
interests Of the people.
We may find 1t incumbent upon us tC
hold different view OF tie subject OF d.
vision; but this will depend upon contin'
eencies that may or may not occur, and
re have reserved some remarks for a fuiur'
occasion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

EaS' For the last three months or more,
The Houston Telegraph has been hnrping
upon the !utu ction of the Austin Con-
svntion, which rcassembes next Monday
to make n constitution for the State, and
urging the press of the State to give ex-
preston of their willingness to accept the
instrument, if it contains ce tain provi-
sions. We don. propose to make any
promise as to what we will do in the prem
ises, until we see what SORT OF document
the Con vcntion offers to the people, Meth
er will VIC say that we will advise ITS ac'
ceptunce if it IS such and such IL thing.
When the Convention submits lhe instiu
mcni, and il is time enough to express our
opinion on it's merits. We are free to say,
however, that ",hc Constitution NJ far us
engrossed,' which has been published in
all the Radical Journals, aud some of the
Democl attic, does not at oil come up 10
what We would advise the people to accept.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

The Dallas Herald complains That
the farmers IN that region are plant
ing more cotton aud less wheat than
formerly Flakes Bulletin,
The fact stated above was, Ne lhluk, hi,
year attributable more to inability TO pro-
cure seed wheat lhpn anything else. The
success attending the eulin'e u small
ercp. Of eoIloa Lss induced many to make
Prcrarsl'ons for eulli'AiiUg large crops II
cotton next season, hut as = eroP, aRl the
main crop Of lhl. region, wheat has and
always will take the precedence. Il il
right to diversity the crops ~ much ~
possible, ani not depend upon ole or two
articles, but let II be emrLaiieally Uuler
stood that this is aud always will be =
WHEAT COUNTRY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
TEXAS AND KANSAS EsAEE-
ROAD CONVENTION.
Missouri River. Fort scott and
Gulf Railroad.

From tn" Kansas CITY Tne,. 18th
This road, one of The most iinpur.
tunt to the interests and future wei
fare of Kansas City and the country
around us, and generally known as
the Galveston road is now progress
ing rapidly, and it is designed by
the company to reach the southern
Kansas lin the Coming year, which
will give them one |uudrcd aud six
ty miles Of completed road. As this
is, as we before stated, an important
road to our interests, we propose to
speak oft more fully, and give some
facts in connection with it, that our
citizens may understand, in meas
urc, its future.
This road was organized under
the laws of the State of Kansas, and
by an act Of Congress special author,
it, was given to extend the Same
through the Cherokee neutral lands,
continuing south, or nearly so, to Il
town called Preston. on the northern
boundary of Texas, and there con
meet with the Texas Central Rail
road, thereby forming continuous
liINSo the Gulf, n distance from
KalSas City of about 700 miles, Gal
weston being the southern terminus.
Congress in the act spoken Of, ap
proved July %, 1866, made grant
of ten sections of land per mile of
road, including the Indian territory,
whenever the Indian titles shall he
extinguished. This grant, includ.
ing the one of l25,000 acres from
the State of Kansas, will and does
place the road in solvent condi
ton, while every mile of completed
road will add to its income. To
show, in a measure, the value of the
lands held by this company, we call
attention To the Indian reservation,
tract of land twenty-five miles
east and west by fifty north and
south, containing some 500 600 acres,
of which the company will hold
about 65O, coo, and ~ fine a body Of
lands as can be found il the Union.
In the eastern portion coal and lead
are found in abundance, and vast
deposits of marble of frmness aud
bt auty, resembling the Egytian III
appearance. The whole distance
this road passes through rich ag-
ricultural and grazing country,
which, in its development, will tax
the full capacity of the road As
first formed, this road was to run TO
the southern boundary of Kansas.
was called the Kansas and Neosbo
Valley Railroad. and was organized
in 1865 The entire length Of the
road. when completed T. Red river.
ut or ncra Preston. viii be about
SIS miles. From there the Texas
Central completes the line to Gal
weston. and j. about rs miles hing.
If which Us miles ofthe rad is IN
running order. The Texas Central
railroad, however properly begins
al Hoasion. Texas, fly miies near
ly north Of Galveston The Calves
ton and Hauston road Is under .
sepsrst. charter; hss bssn in uss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
The Confederate dead ut Elmi-


A correspondent of the Richmond IVA
Enquirer, II. A. Harrison, Esq, writing
from Elmira, New York, says lie has re-
ceived many letters of inquiry, touching
the expense of removing the remains Of
the Confederate dead at that place, who
died while confined in prison there, 10
their several homes in the South.
We do not know whether there arc any
Texans among the number or not, but
presume there were, and for the benefit OF
any one concerned we make the following
extract from the letter above mentioned :
cannot tell the exact amount.
but think, under the arrangement
Ihave made with express and freight
lines, it will cost less than fifty dol
lars, including sections fees and re.
boxing and drayage, which costs
about $40 on c.lch body. Under
the regular charges it could not
cost much less than one hundred
dollars to remove II body South
all expenses counted. Parties wish
ing me to ship will send fifty dol
rs to cover all expenses, and if
that proves to BIO moro than it ac-
tually costs, | will refund the over
plus.
shall be in this city for several
days yet. am the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. III. Leavitt. The names
Of this good gentleman and lady
will be ever dear to those who lost
friends here for their disintercsted
benevolence TO the Confederate dead
at this prison. Mr.. L. has the most
correct and accurate record of the
dead. numbering in all 1896.
The following named parties in
New York city have made great
deductions for the transportation OF
bodies over their lines:
ii. B. Plant, Esq, president South
ern Express company; r. Lowdcn,
agent Black Star line steamers for
Savannah Myers, Livingston &
Fox, agents New Orleans steamers
Mr.. Evans, agent East Tennessee
and Virginia air line; ii. r. Nor
gan, Esq agent for New York and
Charleston steamships.
All these lines commend them
selves for Southern patronage for
the liberality they crince in behalf
Of our suffering pc ,ple. The Messrs.
Winchester, proprietors ofthe West
ern Hotel, Cortlandt street. merit
patronage for their fsvors TO me in
this melancholy duty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

1y"Buili a worm fence around win
tcrs supply of summer weather. skim the
clouds from the SKY "irh teaspoon catch
n rhundcrbclt in bladder; break hurri-
cane to haraess; ground sluicc mn earth
quake; bake hell N an icc-house; lasso M
avalanche - not the Memphis Avalanche
pin diaper on the crater Of al active
volcano; livp oil The stars in nail-kcg;
hang tkC ocean OF grapevine TO dry; pat
lie sky 10 soak in q gourd; untucslc lie
bellybaLd of eternity, and paste $40 Let
on the sun aad moon, BAT never, sir, never
for moment, sir, deludc yourself with the
idea that you can get a prettier wife than
you can nd in Dallas county, or live to n
green old age without subscribing to the
DALLAS HERALD, which paper is put to
subscribers at tho low price Of 81 so (spc-
ce) per annum, single copy, or At 81 a
year 10 clubs OF ten or more the names
accompanied by the cash.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

eB The North West Texas Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
held its Annual Conference in Springfield,
Limestone county, recently, Bishop DAVID
8. DoGGETT, presiding.
The Conference determined by resolu-
ton, says n correspondent of the Waco
Examiner, that they would have bona fdc
College within its bounds, and appointed
The several Presiding Elders and J. d.
Martin, j. S. IIolbert, j. W. Ferris and Col.
j. E. Burney, as Committee TO locate
said College, il practical by the 18th OF
January, 1869
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

r4r George W. Pasebhll, Esq, bas jest
published the Annoisied Constitution
The Galresion Dispatch Gays il ''sill be Of
great service to those sho desire TO under
stand the construction OF tie courts Of the
great charter Of American liberty. The
WORK consists Of reprint Of the Cons,i-
tuition. with notes purporiing 70 define and
s-pouHd every word end phrase. citing the
rsry highesi suiborifies. legislative, .Hesu-
tive and Judicial, 90 as 10 furnish con-
plefe reference book 70 all Who sisb 70
prosecute = thorough examination Of Ills
iusirunshL-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
TrInity Conference.

Tir,i -nuad u VuaTiry .oig, ~ a. I1ii"' District
.fsT ~ sa's.sg gar.
Decatur Mission-st Decatur, Dccember
l2lh aud 18Th, lS'iS.
Denton Circui'--at Grapevine, December
18Th aud 2Olh, 1865.
Dallas Colored MissIcn-at Dallas, January
md, 1869.
Dallas Sialion-.at Dallas, January 3rd
aud iili, 1863.
Mckinney Circuit-at Walnut Grove, Jan
nary 9TH and 10Th, 1859,
scycne Circuil-ar Pleasant Valley, Jan
nary 2Sih aud 23ih, 1863.
Dallas Circui,.--ni Cochran Chapel, Janua-
ny 30lh and 3lsi, 1869.
GAINESVILLE Circu!t--nt -, February 9th
aud 7lh, 1860.
Sherman Circuir--at -, february 18Th
aud 18th, 1869.
Sherman Slaiion--nt sherman, February
20lh and Dist, 1869.
wM. G. YouNG, Presiding Elder.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
PHILIP W ERLEIN
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
AT sc, BARONNE STREET,
- a
NIlNN ORLEANS.

Wholssar AMI KrtaIi sOaIii-fH "a % 81 the tel--
Ira ed FIANU> u=huirctnfrd b N H. HALL
NITfAIIE, At knAM a SINS and - 4. IA h,
he "a. ntsst and B.si fiauOs sfrt un.frd 90 o.
s.stirl make, and ssld eAsef fsriofg Pr p
Also " i.eie-ai, ana teiail syatbeIn Aseui 81 80
Celebrated 90 gans Mci0trOus uiHnuisri ara q!
gAEHAHT kEEDHA q. The mel lrrif-ri reed Ia
rtnIsIi.- etsf G ud-, 40 tgr a. tKae, fsftuis
i.ficss Also SYuIar4n Aetiil 81 b OcEf O. :
l. uiau Chap and clandald 4 u-ic futiica.i-in-- he
b. nls.t ana Isl - tl-ic ef4f OF rra ~ ttr Hcr.a-
~ b. go luih g -iu-ir aur fltg ttnf-s up-nd ~
s.afsf cl..rr-. send 80 -auiI De- ~.
= uois-a afa liel a.! liaarr In = lslf llsfn itn
Betks. N.ailns. sri ar. Bias- ln--fuzitt.is az
lial.4n sting. -iid "a ~ sF-Egtu - -iii-
To- b. met illu--
i.rl1- L.-i-. Iiiu- .f-ts5 uaaisuass sfe- 80 y
Il sc iss-a. -. gaid. o. rer.iFi 8 ne rlai A.
Ilir--
a. b.. oFt-1-nni.y 81 lhzrting boz -
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...l.e- anc ufdrf-, aa- uuu ~ iHel-a--l i--hi =
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t.s O. arcsfs D. ed b. ~ Ice. sna - f-iiri
$40 -. ahal 80 flrs1s 81 - affrs. d e. sc
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bay-rs f-y A-sl-es = y
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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

sSr Few boss, Ia New O,lrrr, hS'e %
rapidly grovn In tie eonhira,s Of the
yelpls rs that ~ !, n, uarluer { Co,
Wholesale dra'cr. In nry Goods aud No
r'os,. They are LnnsfI, roUrie"n' and
prcmi, and deserve the patronage which il
80 rsI illy inc,sss'nE uron 'acm. II is 10
the interest OF our friends 10 see ia,E,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

4. J. Mcdonald of this county,
has presented US with o turnip
weighing g pounds. Can any one
beat it mckinney Enquirer.
We can see you, and go 2i pounds better
DR.. J. W. Haynes, Of this place, sent us n
turnip last week, which weighed pounds
and accompanying it was q rad'sh, which
weighed just as much. Beat that who
can.