davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18

nized and obeved all laws which this and the
proceeding Legislature had passed, in Good
/ faith. He felt that it was his duty to do so
/ He staid so clos,ly on his farm that he did
not know until recently the excited condition
of the public mind. When he was met on
the street by Gen. Nancy, who wished to
talk with him on this subject, he told his old
companion that he had come to the city to
get a piece of ma chinery repaired, and that
if he wanted to talk with him, he must va
with him to the foundry on Broad street.
Gen. Nancy did so, and then related to MIN
the condition of the public mind in Davidson
county and other parts of the State. He told
Gen. Nancy that if such was the case he
would let his crops and all other business 60,
and come to the city the following day. This
interview took place some days ago. Since
that time he had been corresponding with
all the leading Confederate General officers
of this State on the subject. Tomorrow
Today he expected that thirteen of these
officers would be in the CITY. Eleven of
them ne expected would give pledges to use
their united efforts, viii ..nself and asso-
ciateS, to suppress all resistance to the laws
and the civil officers, and to check all depre-
dations committed by lawless bands. Gen.
Nancy and himself were ready to forsake
all private business and take the stump
made, believing that the men who fought so
well would still listen to their old officers.
The trouble was not with the men no went
out to fight for principles in which they
believed, but it came from home generals, who
We're always ma king trouble.
Gen. Bu>hrod Johnson said that lie fully
Endorsed all that has been said BY Gen. Cheat
ham and Gen. Nancy. He asked the COM
nit;ee to act deliberately, and give them time
to effect the work Of reconciliation which
they had at heart.
The conference adds the Press and
Times ended in the most agreeable
and cordial manner on both sides.
1t is from such men as Cbeatham that
we may expect such counsei!iugs and
such acts as are needed al the South
And we shall find these men exiting
uishing the incendiary fires which Frank
Blair aud lis co-revolutionists are at
to set throughout that unbap-
Ply region.
to state that we are informed by good
authority that Harry l. Thornton, who
recently returned from Alabama to San
T rancisco, and who illustrated his earn |
asiness in behalf of secession by join
ing the Southern army, declares himself
in favor Of Grant and Colfax. Know
ng the character Of the man we are
prepared fer such an avowal from him. /
" bile the CoHf-,ieracy had an existence
ne fought for il when it fen and he
'ound himself a paro,ei prisoner of
var, he made up his mind to be an
loLest, law abiding citizen CT the
niled States. One can shake hands
with men who have thus put by the
WORD ard washed olf the sta.a: C war
rom their garments.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18

THE MARCH OF EvENTs.-The Folsom
Telegraph says; The history of the world
for the last ten years has been crowded
with great events. The destruction Of slav-
erv in America and in Russia, the compile
ton of the Atlantic Cable, the rise of the
German Unity in the heart Of Europe, the
near and certain completion Of the Pacific
Railroad. the invention Of the Monitors, and
the appointment Of an American to repre-
sent the oldest nation of the earth at every
civilized court, tend to show the advance
ment OF the great masses 0. the human race
to higher grade Of action, of progress and
civilization than ever before known.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
FROM AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, August 15.-9 P. MA large and
enthusiastic meeting is being held here to-
night for the reception of Stewart and
Gorham, who were greeted with band Of
music, bonfres, rockets, and crowded streets.
Stewart is now speaking in a forcible and
elegant manner. Stewart and Go1ham will
leave for Virginia tomorrow.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
THE GRAPE CEoP.-The San Francisco

Times says: From every part of the State,
where the vine is cultivated, comes the cheer
ing information that more than an average
crop is this year TO be gathered. But the
vine, like everything else. has its enemies.
Chief among these is the mildew. which, as
parasite, attacks the fruit and the leaf, and
which, if not arrested. spoils the crop and
Injuries the vine itself. A simple remedy
does the work for the mildew in all countries
where it has been applied. The -four of
sulphur. blown or sifted upon the parts af-
fected, readily ceanses the plant and the fruit
in surfing health to the former and an .bund-
ance of the latter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
THE NEXT RAINY SEAsoN.-The Califor-

THE NEXT RAINY SEAsON.-The CaEfor-
MIA Farmer says: If the old adaee. In
time of peace prepare for war;" speaks wis
dom, than we say, in the dry season prepare
for the coming rains. This lesson we would
now urge upon all; for, as sure a. the laws
Of Nature are unerring, we shall have plenty
of rain In the winter VI 1869.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
ooNIflnCIAL. =. E.OMETARY.

>->>-N->N-0-0-N-N-~0
jesse as7s ar ls.a's p Ga'll1s- -si Hass.s
iNEEiaasi, Nal A., -,eit.r sis,ri 1s,isE,
ssl.ss4H laias as aaisis' a. ,Ur'1su, ~ 70
o.
AEN auEA, Nag a, lEsF-H--G ~ iia oaiaa
au,i-s-tiHs si'. tE nailas rIl.aas- N.asas
aius- Rrr.Ils 90 ti.s srst i.srl ssi1s ls.sa "a
IaTis ii.s ,iak s-ru hslfs, EoasiP's faT ~
arrk 81 s.l iaii,l slairs HTi, li50tr hairs,
MN ORLEANS, Mss a--i',liea asl, lsarT,
miailng s sziss iIf, Irssil1s ~, FNTaTis issi
la,rs- Na'illl- TrNas isff frs gssiilg see IS
ssosss gaslg, 90 o., ihiFl saiig sisssA
GALNEouHS, Ma E--TAr osilau lnsTkri to-day
s l,sTr 4 sigsr iIru TIE STEADY lsriiur ia liz,
sVaai &c llr let ss aaAs al a. a., rIsIahry
iaiaaHa llsl maILsr .ui this base rharlsi All a.,
u,srl, AL ilr na5ki {, lu'i AL 4 -ITrsssi, We
u'ir uu s'f' la-lss, and oait ans qan,aiiea.,
GALNEsIuN, Nay n, rN--Gali 1,a'rr. hus
srnrTay Isil llH' in-ia15 igi Ia aus sF Iaa laTgu
lTsusasliaus urTs gs grli..i IaIny lls, sihsT !.
~ mu'pE, ihrTs lFns liiir iElaiTy snI rate Han,
iualaIs'' = ia ssi
nntNfuN. M-N grH--nuT sIssisl il.I.a''hs,
iuiirar laua lisT .rlius exists ia ihr LiVsItsal
ari Nrg N,k rrlI naiLr,,, sEi 10 oissns
siishi Ilss IrIaTiri ia ihs LTmfF,
oar market to-day prevented uuusual i,fs and ami.
nation fr The rlss 81 tho Srrs, lal csiion "a. ,oi
a, decline, We noE quote ia Fo'i'
nUiiusF, ,,,,--,-sl q -. I.na NiiilinssI a.II,
'''ssi urliuag ~ a-'rl Atiidlns,--, -,ss q 80,
The uoury raaTisl 10 quisg AMI without qgoiahls
,hansr, NUquul.3
AmrIiHu GnIi .........--.---....-..-..-.I4i ain
Am TIrsu SEW. --.-,--- 90 NtlEi
NAl"'1 i''T'r',r'' a. &c gold
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
Tribute Of Respect.

WHEREAS, on the Sth day of April last
in the providence of the Great Grand Mas
ter of the Universe our beloved brother L.
A Sanders was called as we have good rea-
son believe, from labor below to refresh
ment above; whereas, his departure was
made singularly and more painfully afflict-
ing BY the death Of his wife few hours
after his and with whom in the same coffin
and grave he was buried and whereas by
the de mise Of brother Sanders masonry has
lost a good member, the church good
christian and society a good neighbor,
therefore be il
Resolred, By Denton Lodge No. POI Of
A. 2. x A. NJ. that we tender TO the dOubly
bereaved children Of our departed brother
our heartfelt sympathy in their affection,
our payers TO the orphans father for their
consolation and our material aid and over
sight for their welfare.
Resolred. That in cOrnmemOratiOn OF this
sad event we wear the usual badge Of
mourning for 80 days, and be il further
Rssolpsd. That the Secretary be required
TO present copy Of these resolutions TO
the family Of our late brother AID another
to The editor Of the Dallas Herald with
request that the same be published
s e.h I1lED, Committee,
N. B. DONALD.
Nay 2 AD. ls5s-A. l. 1855.
P.s. Newspapers in West Tennessee
please cory.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
OBITUARY..

Died of pneumonia, at the City Hotel, in
this place, on the 9TH inst, b. p. DEcKARD.
The deceased, formerly a citizen Of Smith
County, lately Of Washington, died among
strangers, but found unwearied Kindness
and attention through his long and painful
illness. lie had lived among us SO quietly
that but few had learned his excellect NOR
al worth. His heart was full of tender
ness and kindness. Con templating connec'
ton with some branch of the church for
months, and penitent, he earnestly prayed
in hi, last hours for acceptance by faith in
redeeming blood. W. ii. 5.
Dallas, May Sth 1868.
P.S. Tyler Reporter and Southern Ban
ner please copy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16


RICHMOND, May 4.-George Cal
hoon, United States Commissioner
was to-day appointed Mayor of the
city by Gen. Schfeld, vice Joseph
Mayo, removed. -
The Counsel on both sides in
Davis case, with the consent OF
Judge Underwood, have agreed on
June Sd for the trial, and Judge
Chase has been tclegraphed for his
assent. ....... .'...t..
Many delegates to the republican
and conservative State Conventions,
which meet on Wednesday and
Thursday, have already arrived
1t is the general belief that Gov,
Wells will get the republican nomi-
nation for Governor. B. Johnson
Barbour, Col. Withers and John S.
Wilson, are spoken of for conserva-
tive nomination for Governor. Hun
nicutt this evening at a meeting in
the Park, denounced Wells and his
own crew.
BALTIMORE, May 4.-Thc dueling
party-prlncipals, General and an
attache of the Prussian Legation
effected a reconciliation. after one
Intellectual round.
CHICAGO, May AT Shanghai,
Illinois, fourteen houses were blown
and two churches unroofed; 4 kiln
ed; 40 injured.
WAsHINGToN, May 5.-Judge Pas
chal, Indian Agent, with delegations
of Choetaw, Chickasaw, and Creek
Indians, visited Gen. Grant. Grant
asked them to state their plans in
writing, which appear to conclude
the admission Of the Indian Terri
tories as a state into the Union, and
prefer to protect the Northern Tex
Is frontier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
Letter from KanSas...IntereSt.
ing TO Cattle Drivers.
JUNCTION CRY, KANSAS,
March, 20, 1868.

Mr.. EDIToR-Having received ,
number of letters from Texas, in
quiring about this market, as /;
point to which to drive cattle,
thought best to write something in
regard to, it through tho columns O
the "Herald" as l know of no sheet
Of wider circulation by which tc
spread the information. l will be
as brief as possible in order not To
"bore" you, and strictly confine
my views to The interest of those in
terestcd. .,...
The inducements held out for
driving cattle to this market exceed
those of any l can hear of. There
will be two packing houses here this
summer, and shipping stocks suffi-
cient should persons find it advan-
tageous to ship to st. Louis or
Chicago, with which markets they
are within speedy communication.
Water and range unsurpassed by
any in any country.
One of these packing houses will
DO established by a Texan, prom
inent neighbor to Dallas, and man
of means.
The sooner beef is brought to
market the better, and sixty days
or moro should DO consumed in
reaching this point from the Dallas
section. .......
1 would advise persons to avoid
driving to Abilene, as the people
are opposed to il in measure, those
of this section are anxious for them
as they can see the advantages de-
rived from it. (Abilene is a small
place west, on the railroad, } besides
it is much farther and more costly
to ship cattle to the Eastern mar
kets, should such a thing be neces
sary.
Good beef is now worth 9 and 10
cents nett in this place. Upon
good authority l may assert that
beef will range at from q to AZ
gross. Supplies should be bought
at Dallas by all passing through
that place, as they will save large
per cent in cost, as on Red River
ind through the Nation / found it |
to procure any. There |
ire two noted routes-one via Fort /
Washita and mouth Of Little Ar
KANSAS, the other via Carriage
Point and Boggy Depot, crossing the
Arkansas River at the Creek Agen-
y. Water and grass in abundance
he whole route. / would recon-
mend the latter route for conve-
hence.
TEXANS should endeavor TO man
lest as little anxiety TO sell as pos
ible all these traders ask, is 70 see
man anxious to sell Hoping this
iay prove advantageous 10 some
ne, / remain
Your obedient servant,
CAV. 4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
Cen. IIanfofk for Presldtni.

- Nhf Aafiia hHffiif tHf sfIl Ffli
ga ifsiff sn iis snssi isassfsiif fsuii
isis 90 80 rIss'isasY is stish nft
Iussfs be- assiisi TisisIftff ~ Gee
iisstsfk fisnisinE ihai Css GisHi sii'
10 40 Eslissi Saraitais, a. GsFfiis sass
'Gsn GTsht ia Tunning against
any riViliah HeN, will get great
many votes which he does not dc
serve aud ought not n gri, The
question then arises, shall NE n0i
run a Suitable military man against
him Shall No n0l insure a tel
umph by this course, aud ia lhs
downfall II the inqnilous Radical
party boy0nd any contingency, II
so, Gen, llano0tk Is the man, Al
Ways a Democrat, as Nc understand,
that party, as such, can not obleei
TO him, Educated at West foinl
and a soldier by profession, lhe
anti-war Democrats II the North
aud South will not object Ia his
having faithful ~ performed his ia
IL without going beyond Il, HE
war record is brilliant and unsiain
al with a single spot, The strong
est lovers Of the Union, aud those
who fought To maintain il, and who
love IL still aud desire It's re-eslab
lishment aud IerPctuily, such mln,
Ut all parties, cannot object Ia Gen
Hancock, Although soldier, lac
has shown by his conduct since the
war that lac is a statesman, also, lie
has regarded tho Constitution, the
Courts aud the laws Of his country,
and does not wish To sec the mill,
tary above tho civil power, Placed
IN a position, unsought, Of despotie
powers, he f6reb0re to exercise them
over the liberties of an unfortunate
people, whom he had aided TO con
oucr. aud gained their admiration
aud love by his care Of their inter
csts and his devotion 10 principle
Ills elevation To tho Presidency
would he lesson 10 military men,
that their wiscst course and best
policy will be found in obcying the
Constitution and laws of tho land,
in subsection to the civil authorities,
not in setting themselves up as the
rulers of tho people
We think his nomination would be
to an election"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

cdS" We have received the first number
of new paper just started at Paris, Lamar
County, Texas, and devoted to the interest
of the Mechan mic, Farmer, Merchant, Edu-
cation, Internal improvement, and the
General Interest of the Country. Publish
cd every Friday afternoon, at 81. (curren
cy) per annum. L. S. Cooling, Publisher
and Proprietor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

BaS' The Galveston News learns from
the Contractor, Capt. Boyce, that with no
unfavorable weather intervening, he ex-
poets to have the Railroad bridge connect
ing Galveston with the main land COM
plctcd and ready for the trains to cross by
tho end Of the present month.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

s4- A letter 10 The editor dated Louis
willie, Denton County, May 4ih, says: "The
health of this county not very good too
much RAIN grasshOppcrs have eaten mp
nearly all the wheat; crops look bad; bu,
there has been more money paid In this
county for cattle this year, than ever has
been paid in Eve years before, 81 We can
hold up our heads yet n little"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Bsay' General John b. Hood was ma FRIED,
in the city of New Orleans, on the Goth ult.,
TO Miss Anna IIecnan, daughtcrof the late
Duncan N. lIcenan, Esq, of that city.
Among the guests on the occasion were,
Generals Buckncr Bragg, lays, Wheeler,
Maury and Scott.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

The Galveston papers are warning
the Texans not to emigrate to Mex
leo in the hopes Of bettcring their
condition. That country, they say,
is too insecure for them to hope to
live comfortably, and the risks of
banditti and constant outrages are
far worse than any disappointment
that may have been caused by fail
ure of the rebellion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

ia Gov. J. W. Throckmorton passed
through here the present week, en- route for
Ansrin, to attend the meeting Of the State
Executive Conservative Committee which
assemblies on the 18th inst. We are graft
fed to see the Governor in the enjoyment
of most excellent health.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Ray" The county Jail at Sherman, Gray
son county, was fired and burned to the
ground on the 9th inst. Suspicion attaches
to soldier of Lieut.. SCOTS command, who
had made threats to burn the building. He
was arrested and placed in irons. So says
the Courier
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

gey We have received the first number
of the Vc'lcttc, new paper, published al
Pilot Point, Denton county, by I. Il. Bomar
and c. W. Rsinhardt. 1t is a very neatly
printed paper, well edited, and deserves
patronage. Price ~ 90 per annum, specie.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

psD" Tie Grecnvillc independent of May
ID, bids farewell to its readers of Hunt
county, and "in consequence of a want of
support" will leave that place and estab,
fish itself at Denton, Denton county. Mr..
Burnett, the editor and proprietor, makes
good paper, and deserves the support Of
any community in which he may locate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
NEW nooHs.

"a sllraifg $50 q. AZ vii a. fssni "a ssiS 81
A. No. sii taFr, ~ iir rFi'f, nsHssas
iiia auA tamlairH nfa'rn- = isisHrsAlil 1sfk
-Ha, e., q q. hsaars sassss0ra lissias, SIS hall
az rts sHrHrNrN-
rri-n iif- u 1rHsr-sn ns,is, - cIaFrH, ~ s.,
lHFH-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

BV We learn from the Harrison Flag
that Willis Poe, o Q OF the murdcrers Of
Col. Ward and Maj. Ely, was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree, at Henderson,
Texas, on the 4th inst. The trial of Rob.
inson, his accomplish, was in progress.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

FL" We have received the first number
Of n new paper just started at Anderson,
Grimes county, Texas, called "Thc Texas
Gladiator Democratic in politics. Mcssrs.
Henderson Fulton, Publishers. We wei.
come il 10 our exchange list.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

ge3" Hon. W. c. Rivcs, of Virginia, for
wards United States Minister to France,
died at Charlottesville, on the Doth April,
aged IS wears
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
NOTICE.

HAVING been appointed administrator
Iii D. b0nm a0H BY the honorable County
Court Of TarrAnt c0uniy, Al The MarrhTerm,
1865. Of said court Of the estate q John
B. York. deceased, notice i hereby given
TO all persons indebted to the same % cone
forward and settis M. aud those having
claims against said ss-sts 20 present fhsia
&c the lrE requires 5 IBEkf-
uay 6, lsGs-s55t.7 AdminiStrai0n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Gas" Col Geo. II. Sweet, has retired from
bis connection with the San Antonio Her.
aid. Mr.. Henry C. Thompson has bought
out his interest. The Herald is now con -
Quoted by Messrs. j. ID. Logan & Co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Es5" Colonel John NJ. Crockett has our
thanks for n copy of the Tyler Reporter of
the 9th inst Our mails from that direction
are so irregular that we rarely get a late
paper from Southeastern Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
April II, IsGs

ryis- l, will he seen by reference to our
iclcr'nphic dispatches, that Gen. Buchanan
has issucd m order for the assembling OF
the Constitutional Convention Of this Safe
an the LIST of June, instead Of the 10th, as
previously ordered.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

rF' Tlr s,li"nTp'l cnaui'Tly Conference
Il N. waaah- ohir i'irruii, Mslh@lisi EPis
rola' rlunrh, uili r,n,eas al the Masonic
lltli ip il,r iruH 1T aHessier, on SATURDAY
',sInrs a., iih Sabbath in May, Presiding
= II r'r',,sk ou saturday sui A. tie usual
hears ih,rrahrr, 7, ", liiNEs,
Pastor,
III rsy, v, !. rr"WN, 81 the Missionary
liarns' Chmrl,, will preach Al the Masonic
'lali, 10 pallss, ga the ilh Sunday In each
u.lgh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

naS- The Harrison Flag says that the
Southern Pacific Ra Thread was sold on the
9th instant, by virtue of executions for
$3.50, subject to the State debt, and
also mortgage in favor OF r. b. Hall, Of
Louisville, Kentucky, for $4,000. The
whole road from Marshall 10 Shreveport is
now ia the hands of the Louisville stock.
holders. II is expected that the new Com
pany which will be formed will infuse new
life and vigor into the conduct Of the Road.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

BsS- We haven't received copy of the
Houston Democrat yet. Are we omitted
from the Eek" list since the demise Of the
Journal and Transcript?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

I7y" Col. Crockett Informs us that the
supreme Court Of the State aud the United
States District Court were both in session
nj Tyler last week.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

ray The United States District Court
for the Eastern District Of Texas, con-
vcned at Galveston on tho 4th inst, Judge
Various presiding.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

NEw ORLEANS, May 6-General
Buchanan has ordered the assem-
blage Of the Texas CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention on Jane Isl, instead Of
18th. as previously ordered
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Ess~ We had The pleasure Of a call, on
Thursday, from Capt. VIM. G. Barrett, Of
the Harrison (Narshall) Flag. lie brought
us papers from Marshall, OF the Sth, which
is later by some days than we had received
from Eastern Texas.
Captain Barrctts visit to this plac. is in
connection with the establishment Of q
telegraph line from Tyler TO Dallas, thus
placing us in instant Communication
with the rest Of the world. We have
heretofore spoken Of this enterprise in
these columns, and can now only reiterate
all we have ssid, and state further ihat IL
the people in this county wish 70 avail
themselves Of tie many advantages which
would attach TO The building Of tails line,
nov is the time 10 set Captain BARRETT
represents Mr.. W. A. Wherry, who proposes
to erect the line within four months, pr0Ti
ded the citizens along the line win give
encouragement 20 the enterprise, BY sub
seribing 70 IT, Capt Barrett viii remain
in our town several days, during which
time be vii call upon our merchants and
otbers ard vii erplsin the details q ne
proposition made ~ NJ Ehsrry. Wshops
and believe that BE- VII meet With that .
encouragement rhieh de inPsrtaBes Of
he enterprise 1s-uan1s-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
G.. a. WILL - q,
Emigration to Brazil!

IN CONSEQU ENCEof the non-fulflment
II Of their Contract by The New York
Agents Of the steamship VIEGIxIA-which
was the vessel appointed 1, leave here on
the 20ih May-and the utter imrussibiliiy
Of securing another suitable vessel in time,
no other steamer will be dispatched 10
Brazil by this Agency until lie Fall
Persons desiring 10 cmiera.s IN the fhll,
will do we'll in tie meantime 70 apply for
information to Z. HART. ACT
No. 10 Union 81,
or pOst Office Box 1906,
May lG. 1sG8-35rlt1 NV ORLEANS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

hot have FIST rate new, medium 81.
wi, fire aud hurRlnr,prnuf Iron safe, which
will hr sold low To a cash customer, IL early
Application Is made.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Jeddo is the largest city in the
world. 1t has 500, 600 houses, s.
OO0, 900 inhabitants, and the largest
traffic BY sea Of any city in the world