davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

III
The Committee on Ways and Means, this
morning, in considering the bill for the re-
peal of the cotton tax, as it passed the Sen
ate decided to non-concur in the Senate
amendments, suspending the operation of
the law for one year. The Committee in
tend to adhere to the bill as it passed the
House, and will so report it. The Commit- q
tee also discussed revenue matters. and the
recent report of Commissioner WelIes as APP
plying to the whisky tax and its reduction,
but n, definite action was reached. A por
ton Of the Committee, it appears, are of the
opinion that unless there is very sensible
reduction of the tax, it will not be possible
to collect, during the coming year, even SO
much revenue as was collected last year.
However, the matter of reduction is ex-
tremely doubtful. "A number of the MEM
bers of Congress evince general determine
ton to make the law SO stringent that an
evasion of its provisions will be impossible.
Members are severe in observation-disclosures Of
the whisky rings and will leave nothing un-
doneto break up the system of fraud and
pecuation whichis said to peryade the coun-
try Wash. Cor. NJ Y. Tribune.
q
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

CoNGREss.-The House and Senate are do
ing nobly. The restoration of Mr. Stanton
was plucky. and at the same time prudent.
The passage of the bill in reference to the
Supreme Court was timely. Now let the
Reconstruction bill 60 through. and we shall
have an end of this Hancock business, with
Sheridan back in New Orleans, and Sickles
in Charleston. Gen. Candy does very we'll.
Standard las zde.1it.l
This is the time for bold measures. Come
well Or ill., the duty of this Congress is to
reconstruct the South. The President threat
ems anarchy. Hemeans to throw these States
into civil war rather than have Union. Bet
ter chaos than peace with Republican menu
bers in Congress. In this mad policy he is
sustained by every Rebel and Copperhead
and time-serving Republican in the land; he
has not hesitated to break faith with Con-
gress to use subterfuge and override law, to
accomplish his mad purpose. He is resolute.
Congress must be no less resolute. He is
vigilant, and surrounded by evil councillors.
We must answer vigilance with vigilance,
and evil deeds by deeds of wisdom This
is no time to split hairs. or chop logic, or
dawde over the mere technicalities of pre-
cedent The cork mast be done. We must
reconstruct the South in spite of the Presi-
dent We must override him. and, if he per-
slsts in this fatal and deplorable course. he
must be swept away as an impeachment to
to Reconstruction. Congress wisely declined
to impeach President johnson He has pre-
sumed upon that forhearance. The power
remains and he may drive Congress to the
point where forbearance must cease to be a
virtue.
Let reconstruction go on. Friends of the
/ House and Senate, you were never called
upon to assume higher responsibilities than
those of to-day. Let there be no shrinking
no COMPROMISING timidity. Our broth
ers in the South are standing in the breach.
Let us move into line and take position be-
side them-Ne,o York Tribune.
These are brave words. They will meet
the hearty approval of every Southern 10y
/. alist. m fsaeVr y44.e.,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22
South Carolina Convention.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 14th.-The Reconstruction
Convention met in pursuance of Gen. Canby's
order at noon to-day. Ninety-two delegates,
constituting a quorum, were present. t. j.
Robertson, of Columbia, chosen temporary
Chairman. Permanent organization will proba-
bly, he effected Tomorrow The confession Pres
ident between DR.. A. G.. Mackay, of Charleston,
and Mr. B. F. Whittemore, of Darlington.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 49, Convention to-day or
ganized by elccting DR.. Mackay President, and
Ciias. J. Stallbrand, Secretary. The Doorkeep-
ers and Sergeant alarms, are colortd men. Il,
General Scott of Bureau issues an order to-
morrow announcing that the government has or
dered him to issue ratons to destitute persons Of
this State. Relief will be granted only to the ex-
, tremely destitute, and those abont to plant sufi
cicnt cereals to insure support next year, and
who have reasonable prospect of repaying the
government. : o assistance will be advanced to
those engaged in undue cultivation of cotton.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22


CHARLESTON, Jan. A-COtton advanced Il.
Sales of i100 Receipts of 1900 Middling 100
16L. s6i
WILMINGTON, Jan. 14-spirits Turpentine adj
vanced 21S-active at 1880. Resin steady
2121l Tar S. Cotton advanced middlng
141S. iA1eS
WILMINGTON, Jan. 15.-Turpentine quiet
Rosin firm. Cotton steady q Az.
WnMINeroN, N. c., Jan. TO- Spirits turpen-
tine declined one cent. Quiet at 40. Rosin quiet
at 2as111. Strained, and No. . tar, 1856 Cotton
firm. Mddling 141S. aA aa
SAVANNAH Jan. IA. Cotton opened active
closed quiet at u decline.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 5.-Cotton quiet q l5H.-
Receipts 3, 0O0-sales 1850 = 7E
SAVANNAH, Jan. 16-Cotton opened quick.
Closed with an advancing tendency. Middlings
1511 Sales 1854. Receipts 2so5. Exports to-
day 1880. Sales of the week 120s5. Receipts
1883. Exports 1921; Sl6S coasting trade; 7O11
Tor Liverpool; 2S47 for the continent stock
$685..
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan, 16.-Market active For
mer sales S40-receipts 1885, Middling, 49,
Fifteen sales week SOIL. Receipts s54s.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Flour and wheat droop-
ing Pork dull Cotton firm 16N@l7. Tur-
pentine 531S. Rosin steady. Gold41S. nds
old 1o11s.a sa'~gioH apsaaA9
New YORK, Jan. 15.-Cotton 4 shade lower,
151z@N. Gold 3.N. Rosin steady. Bonds,
old 9K; New, So. 't. liiis~
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Cotton heavy, lower.
Sales OF 5000 at l61l@H. Flour dull.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 16.--Cotton shade frmer.
Sales 100 bales at 1871. Flour heavy, State
sS.4O@I0.9O; Southern still dropping at 1870
Carolina rice 1O@11. Turpcntine 531l@H.
New York, JAN 1G.-Goid 40@X. Sterling
6x9H. 80 Coupons 81. Tennessee 6's e1-
Coupons 62N new e0N No sales Of North
Cardinals or virginia's. Flour dull, dropping
Wheat dull, heavy. Corn and oats quiet. New
mess pork 2l1s, Lard steady. Cotton quiet,
161S(0sl. Freighas fr.n. Turpentine $50. Ro-
sin steady; strained 311s. sEmieH =
2 LIvERrooA, Jan. 1e.-Cotton steady. Sales oil
$4,000 bales. 7ngo bid ansiso
LIvxRPool, january 14-Cotton quiet-un'
changed. Sales OF 10000 bales.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Cotton dull, nominaly
16 Gold 1871 ne
s...Is
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

Havana. -HNt
IA HAVANA, Jan 16 Sterling 1211. No. 12 GEN.
trifugal sugar TX. Stormy, raining hard on ca
Prussia.
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-Prussia Joined France and
Austria In Servmn rcmonstrance. rPatrias avs
France and Prussia agreed to Cooperate in re-
storing Italy and Rome to the exact status, re-
quired by the September Convention.
& I9E Suias7 i Austria. ,4tnef
vienna, JAM 16.-Austria's imperial family
has gone to Trieste to receive Maximiliau's re.
mains. st@N4 FIX r..t
Lower chamber Of Portugal Cortes dissolved.
New elections Of deputies ordered. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22
Georgia Affairs-.-Gen. Meade's appOin.
tees assume their Offices. baf

Z ATLANTA, Jan. IA The officere detailed by
Gen. Meade tor Governor and Treasurer of
Georgia, left for Milledgevile this morning 1t
is reliably stated that there are no funds in the
State Treasury, all having been removed in view
of the probability of such seizure the present.
An order dated the 10th appears from Gov.
Jenkins suspending the collection ofall taxes up
to the first OF May next. The old law authorizes
such suspension, and the Convention by a
resolution adopted in December last, requested
him to use his power. The effect will be to for
bid the collection of taxes imposed by Conven-
ton to pay expenses. 4.f.5
In the Convention to-day, resolution common
datory of Hancock were voted down, 1913 to 10.
The Convention also passed resolution,
saying it was unwise to Interfere with the legs-
lation of General Assembly, authorizing the
issue of bonds for purpose of paying indebted
ness of Stae. ''sHli2ai0 9ff ,rs 80
The article on franchise is in accordance with
civil rights bill, but excludes those disiranchis-
cd already until 1869. 'e -'f- -h
ATLANTA, Jan. l5.-The preamble and two
! sections of new bill of rights, adopted to-day.
A resolution was offered requesting Gen.
Mcduc W ofucr ulc otdtc 1TedSuTeT 10 pay tnc
Convention Agents a sufficient sum to defray ex-
4 pcnses was adopted. a liz sfs 1e 3z
The report ofthe Educational Committee pro-
vides for separate schools for the races 1t ap-
propriates entire poll tax of 81, militia fines,
\ proceeds Of State lands, and surplus funds In
Treasury at end of fiscal year for this purpose.
4 A board of fourteen, with Superintendent, has
charge of the whole. ~ - 'fli az
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22
lLouisiana Convcntion.

: New ORLEANS, Jan. 16. The Convention to.
day adopted Pinchback's resolution providing
for two daily sessions, commencing at II a. m.
and p. m. The discussion Of ths resolutions in
relation to the organization of the courts was
revived \"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

MEMPHIS, Jan. 16.--Publishers Of the Ledger,
arrested by order of Judge Hunter Of the Grim
ipal Court, for commenting on official acts
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

Patrick told his sweetheart he ".,,CouId not
Shape for drameing Of her" - -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22
Virginia Convention---speech of Ger,
aS' 7sthas nef Butter. fIoli naal

Butlers
RIoHMoND, Jan. 14.-Gen Butler addressed
the Convention by request. The Conservative
members left in q body, before he began. lie
advised the Convention to make as few Charge
as possible, and a few disfanceisements as pos.
slble, or test -oaths. He thought they should M.
ply to controlling officers of corporations and
cities---the legislature having power to remove
such disabilities. Delegates should get through
their work us soon as possible Suffrage could
not be taken from any man on whom it had been
conferred, &c. .9iilrssis +i',.9H
The Convention returned thanks and adjourned
RICHMOND, Jan. 15.-The End, Article of the
Constitution, being amended SO a. to prohibit
justices Of peace from being members of the
Legislature, was passed. In cause before them
the Virginia Court of appeals decided that Gov.
Pierpoint held over as Governor, though his
term expired Jun. LIST. isa s-,1 PEt
so RICHMOND, Jan. 10 The subject of suffrage
was debated all day, being brought up by a reso-
luton OF Mr.. Underwood, for suffrage for all
male citizens ofage. Adjourned. s,fi \.
State Treasury has paid out five hundred thou
sand dollars interest since January lst.
Republican Convention in Connecticut.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15--The Connecticut Re-
publican Convention nominated Mr., Marshall for
Governor. 4aaa3 asK r5Gi i5I,s Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-02

She drew forth the letters from him which she
had carefully treasured up, and, as she glanced
over their contents one by one, she felt that there
was not that warmth and earnestness and devotion
which she should have found there. They were
full of expressions of admiration, and of respectful
compliment and homage but she found not what
she sought ...-L
She laid them carefully by, with a sad face and
an aching heart into which doubt and misgiving
had found their way. That hour is sad one for
woman in which doubt of her lovers constancy
and devotion begins its struggle with her simple
faith in his fidelity. - --......- -.,s;...s :.
She went to her table and wrote Her brow
throbbed and her heart ached, yet she Sat like q
cold statue, fearless, and with sad smile upon her
lips. There was strength in her feminine nature,
and q self control which but few, even among men,
possess; yet when her work was done and laid
aside, ready for the hands of Brack, when he
should come, she threw herself upon lounge. and,
pressing her fingers upon her aching eyes, lay
like statue, while her tears flowed silently but
bitterly. .. .-.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-02

ordered to bring my guns into action, the voice
nv commander is that of my country. 1t Is tn
voice of the green fields where have played o
the sweet streams in which I have swan of tn,
dear girls whose smiles I have loved; Of the oil
church whose bell called me to the worship o
God; of the mother who made me, night and morn
ing, kneel by her chair and fold my hands in pray
er-it is the voice of all these I hear in his t.
whom the country has committed their defence
When have brought my guns to bear, know tha
the bosom of many prayerful widows son, o.
many loved brother, stands before them, and
that the tempest of grape and canister which
am preparing to hurl into their ranks, will walker
the wall of many fond sister and doting mother
and crush household iovs. know all this bu
the command to fire leaps to lips, unrelentingy
aye! and as promptly as if it were holiday salute
God has given us strong and earnest feelings, anc
they must be needed but first they must be in
structed out of his Holy Word. Even the tender
est feelings of pity and compassion may lead VI
teachings wiser than earth can give.
'sIt is so painful to me who have seen Miss De
Vere," said Victor, sadly, Ito have any part il
bringing her to shame |" And the youth sighed
gloomily.
"When I was quite child" continued Nc
Gregor, "Iattended the college commencement u
as it is called, in Columbia. It was the day wheI
an elder BROTHER whose bones now lie on the field
of Chickamaugua, received his degree. There was
one address delivered that day, which, child as
was, made deep impression upon me, and upor
all that heard it. 1t was the farewell address oi
the President to the graduating Class. He is now
one of the pillars Of the Confederacy-honore
loved and esteemed; but if lie had done no more
for his country than utter before the young men Of
his State that one speech, he would have deserved
a monument Many came away murmuring te
themselves the impressive burden of his wise teach
ing-"The duties of life are higher than life. " II
is nobler device for young mans banner thar
the indefinite Excelsior Of Longfellows beauti
full poem. In the heat of battle, when see my
comrades falling like martyred heroes, can but
think, there is some mighty flag floating above the
ranks, on which, in imagination, they behold Pres
ident Barnwell's noble device. Let us live under
that flag, Victor. Even when duties are more
painful than death, perform them unshrinkingly.
But it is very sad, Lieutenant u said Victor,
keeping his eyes on the ground, as they walked on
ward
''True; but not 80 sad as firing with grape and
canister into mass of human hearts, replied
McGregor "Buthere we are, at the guard house
let us 60 in and give Sergeant Haley instructions.
Brack must keep his tryst, and be arrested with
the proof of guilt upon him. God have mercy on
poor Nellie, and temper the wind to the shorn
lamb scarcely pity Miss DeVere-but Nellie
poor Nellie ''
Then speaking, the two friends turned into the
guard house. What took place there we reserve
for another chapter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-02
gu Original Aunrelette,
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
ISOLETTE, THE FEMALE SPY
A STORY OF CHARLESTON AND THE WAR.
BY J. wITHERspOON ERWIN.

Back numbers of the "ESouRER, from the commencement
OF this Story be furnished subscribers One Doai
for three months.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19

KfHf.as fsf Naa sfta
"a ri fhf nafllfffllislas r secs
isr ~ ihs Nea Tart tnusiIiaiitnsi
r.nreni'an snus mntihs s.n.e has
lafn afqniiifi
NFn uattAxs lhlf q TIE ffx.
81 Cluh Exaggerated their rnms
iasi niEhi aiih Tesifus manT de.
iin1uishoi rfuilrmfn aere pnssnt
a. mrmbfTs snd Invited Eafsis The
uniorrs ~ tho riub arr Cul- A. q.
CauilY Prssiirni, fois ! 4 Mart
anl A. lioirhkiss- Aios- Presidents
A. & p.cuani, Trsasurer n o.
srTusgs secrpisTyi Managing Com-
miiiee, r. A liarifii, Chairman,
h. r. pupree, r. H. llouslass, H. r.
l'usi, JOHN Aoung, ~ e, nibrrll
and u. J blair. Si.eerhrs were
made by Gen, Joe Wheeler, Gen
Majors, Csl, John A. Grow, ext,
5, 4, Is n, Semms, ~ i.Ouisiana,
NJ. N. Clusky, formerly ~ the
Memphis AValSnele. Cd Canlly
and others. The tenor ~ all lhe
spyerhes being a. urge vigorous ao-
lion ia the matter OF uniting New
Orleans with Texas BY rail,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19

Wit fHa isfa 4 nINff SCI
sstlahaHsinf AL Mr rnirrian
WW I tart e ia'If .Hf MhT
Tou hii'e tarfrtfd lius daii
SOC irs.nraieara nsi a lrue unman'
80 iniell I 1atss I unn.i have !
dailf au Nj par der huslanl
usrl g. pmIlaia aaiaIlg alfn !
pTts1nitl hin uiih a really Goa --
A daily son ipdfrii hfrinr you
little ursian imp And ihe I'D
LADY ea.lr,l hT ihe iarsfy Mag iau
a. Sep hsr irom swounins.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19
ESTRAY NOTICES,
DALLAS COUNTY.

Isaac y. Webb, County Com missioner has reported
me the following animals Estrays. viz
Chc BROWN PONY, ahont l3l5 band. high, aboui
Years old next spring. branded dmly with a figure
on the eit shoulder, left hind foot white up 10 the
pastor joint, and small star in the forehead back
| badly Scared with the saddle. Also one BLACK
MULE, ahOnt IL 'ars old, about II hands high, in
cinci To- lie 0p.carcd IN ear branded dimy with
n figure OF the left hip. Hist.
TAKEN UP by r. D. Spman. and estrayed before
Hon Long, J. 7. in Precinct No. |, one yoke WORK
OXEN, one brown, about years old, left horn on,
marked crop and nndcrht In left and swallow fork
In right ear, branded u on len lip the other RED.
years old, mark and brand same as above. 1t3t"l
Reported to ne a. cstrays by Isaac b. Webb. Conn.
y Crmmis iuncr for Dallas county, tho following
an finals. to.wt
ono WHITE GRAY FiLLEY. about years old,
branded the left shoulder with the letter ~ Also,
or two year old SORREL HORSE branded with
the same brand. Also, one SORREL HORSE,
blaze ficc, about IL hands high years old. Also,
one SORREL HORSE, years old flax name and
tail, some white IN his face branded % on tho left
shoulder Also. one GRAY PONY, or years old,
branded A on the left hip and shoulder, about II
hands high l33t
TAKEN UP by b. NJ Britain, and cstrav"d he.
FIRE NJ. Myers j. =. Precinct NJ. 9, ono BROWN
HORSE about years old IA hands high, branded
[l3:3tl |"
TAKEN Up by S. ]. Darby, and estraved before
Ben Long, j. p. Precinct No ], one RAY HORSE,
about years old, about l6 hands high, branded on
the left shoulder with an imperfect brand, and on
the left thigh DAY, saddle and harness marks and
white snip on II g noss valued at 500 [l2s3t"l
s 8 JONES &C G. ID CT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19

UFg asIEt-sa ss.rs . ssanssa,
iaiFs A ~ Aarian. faaian' A $. NFsrs
a. a. negA a., hmt, a q. RfhisIssn.
\. Terry, Ms ssrah kiFhr, Dallas ~
rAsHas ". CiHrk, lahssan Richards. a. J
Terrell fsFia's sisnisg, ksuf,aaas q. L.
0ATnsii, tTslnT eagHigs T. !. MaTFhfad,
iTsprsiAf, T. Nniiams, NaRaharhisy A.
T. GnHisF. \ D, Ma4ian, faat essnisi mi
NsHiris, l.ailass Ne White ~ : lrerts,
LahnssifT n. 4. NnL 4. A. linrhanan,
ilsilss a. Z hillisWs, hashihsien, AL
z, a., T. kfRlsil, a. g. rAlii,sy J, J. Gos',
c., J, G. MsCeE, VILLAS ceye'is Nslf
fiiFi 4, A. lenss, Pert Smih; POafesssT
irsFaTr, Kansas Ciigs Samafl fas's, psi,
lass J. ", MaIlin, SogFnr q, " Mathews
sIai,t oeaniy 7, a, Nillisms. nsllas,
cArNHilElR n0tsE-,s ASS ., h,kufF.
4, Nah lusAiTk, lndsPsn'si g, sias ",
n, q, kelley, Ma Tnlis ksn'man, r vas
r. fssss, hFpWrsFiiis, TrGrs > nsssr,
hsi 0ak, Teas n x, settle ~, irsfFson,
fsEsss Caps, nselins, Lancaster, TsKas
q, q, FaVn-, !, 7, GillilsHl, Port Worth,
TskasS Maj, H. psArnaal, GoSsrn0r }, ",
ihTsekmoFioR, Mckinney, TsHas ", h,
koblHsoh, Heap Niii, AlsNan,ler, Dallas
ea'h'y5 lishilfisnn las kins !, v I.erpuii,
c0llih esuhiy, 4, n. Skiimors, NaSa; ice.
Roller laihslil II, ". Msnaii, i.snra ,ieF,
TsHas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19

LIE 1xsuRAscE.-We call attention 10
the card Of the De Soto Mutual Life Irsnr-
aBce Company, OF 81. Louis, Mo, in to-day s
paper, Of which Capt. Geo. NJ. swink is the
local agent for Dallas. We have the as
sursnce Of those in whom we place the ut
most reliance, that this company is one Of
The most substantial and reliable in the
country. Its stockholders and officers are
al men Of large means and strict inferri-
", and the company Is Established upon
the frmesi basis. Il is unnecessary for us
10 revert to the many sdvartages offered
BY dis mode Of laying up = competency
fer the widow and the orphan. Il ia be-
esninr too connsn snone business men
81 al kinds TO need any connensstioB-
or the different plans or schemes Of in
ssr.nc., On TIE mutual system, ve refer
"a reader ts the srsnt Capt SWIM, vl,o
10 frrpsrsd - explain hem all
-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19
BANKRUPT SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the
, District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Texas, issued
on the Odd day of November, instant, in
the matter OF J. s. Saunders, Bankrupt, |
will sell, at public auction, for cash in hand,
at the courthouse door in the town of Dali
las, on MONDAY, THE DIST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1868, the following described
property, to-wit:
One undivided one-fourth ~ interest in
the Claypool Steam FIGURING Mills, situated
ia the town Of Dallas.
Also, one l2-horse Wagon; Hack; 3
Mules; and all the Promissory Notes and
Book Accounts of said Estate.
Also, an undivided one fourth a. inter
est in one hundred acres OF timbercd land
out of the Beeman tract, situated % miles
ON the mills, to be sold along with the
mills. COLTBY 7. SMITH,
Nov. 2S-1l;ft. Assignee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19
The MsuthIics for 1880,

We shall commence to get NJ clubs for the follow
ing Magazines for 1869, At once. Those persons
wishing any all Of them, sohd their MANS To
he IIGRALr ONCE, accompanied by III. money.
81, yruEpH CULrIvAroR, Athens, Gs,-s2 per hnnum.
%, xY's LApy's Book, Philnda.--f3p.r Rnnun.
Ann pr's Kosr MAGAZINE, Phi'"dslphis SO per
amt M.
cn,Ipp, us HsuE, A Magazine for the Little ones.-
PtiIsdeip b'a-sl 70 per snnum.
Tie LirI,, CoRPoRAL, magazine for children
chieaso.- 81 per annum.
tn. ON C,uAn ., New York, Democratic Magazine,
-. per annu'. =.
psrsssox's Ma. NISr, Philadelphia, Pa SO, per
Tho sorIusss Hosr Journal, Weekly, Baltimore,
Maryiand,-s3, per anhum.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ffs,lssn,'s riiis,-Wsni Of vital energy
AsTFaas sr,lu,ss, physical aiilliy, 81 - shsis,,T
vi!srE rsur go ,ssasr O. 0sii that frtiFnsss sRi
5rssioI slifh rfussT i'ss'5lius raTrlss, ahs,lsT
iify 's oT if, h ~ thr uU,i ritih'r "ihuuaau
sas5iioHs rHaEsirly tlrFr !, an iufiitis pre-
sETiisu &C. il-iioil0sAT's riiis ~ Ihs srsG
sol hI,Arn iu~h ITy iLria, Tl,ry guaranteed ~
H. ssIsIirn1r VI tho uhsr s,ili5ri avTli, Sold ~
Ill pTust ,ls,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19

THE CHRISTMAS CRusADERs.-Itha has leak
ed out, somehow, and we have learned the
fact in advance, that on Christmas day one
Of the soSDEscRIPrEsr Cavalry Companies
that ever formed column in this or any
other country, will parade the streets of
this city. Look out for pastebOard hats,
stuffed calico brooches and leather noses !!
They will beat all the holiday antics Of that
noted vag, Capt J. II. Mclean Of the Us.
9Th
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-19
Portrait Painting
DRAWING SCHOOL.

yTyHE UNDERSIGNED would respect
j. fniiy Inform the citizens 81 D@llasand
surrounding eouatics that he il prepared
to execute PORTRAITS, IN OIL, 1t short
notice.
Pareots wishing their children, un'e o..
female, TO receive instruction in the Art OF
Drawing, will please address tie under
signed. Instruction given Mt the residence
OF the pupil il desired. Terms moderate,
For further particulars apply to
GEO. II. WILLIAMS,
Dee. S, Is6S-l2tn City Hotel.