davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
Ct q>oul aatum~iota 1oonnerit4e 20. soaoi 1860
DkiIetrIst7sc
Deraw8er an S@St.

u ( | 81 / > / u ;
>ooo~~~o-~o~~~~~c 0o-~~-~~a~~
Deraw8er ars S@St.
Dic Reaisrane laet baies sussabsn ppn 8e>
ranoer's 9teeern int @plt psrbreiten 11m surd
biele scpuldrsn &laaee Der 8a iisrset tar tbre
I'D Sast ~ sta nt tn ante sSs % tss esssus
CSeraneer)
@as pillft but, blei@er mlann ron meinsa &e<
bern2
@iQR bu bic Te0eln fnitrer Gyrannet
Wit ibrem @lan3 pergulben? @te ernssetrr
3u @eibrau9bYmnen feier @&mei&elei2
gBtQt bu bte Cob -Qipree Der freien Mu{e
Mufswangen> bic BON beinem Dtenfe seust?
@tols fdreitet le taber ii, 1bltater 8lpuie-
Nie Dor Der Sra ebt bat lie bas &nie sebeugt!
M(S (a auf beS @ewalt' N Sbron has boble,
Das leeitiu,e 3wers5ei@lsdt eebld't;
Mls Buben leinen 5elpsn BON Arcule
l1nb nen Mareneo fre9 perbSbnt sel9nabt;
Da barft' t9 ieine &atier>I aten n1eloen,
Da bab' i'd fir ben @entus flbn eeseuet;
Gin 6irf be6 @anoes tran5te i'd ben 5elb n,
Dem Rai1 bab' id ME bas &nie seteust~
Den S JreibettsmDrber + tuu(lt i'd ni9t erbeben;
ODD, ais i'd i'm, Der, adj 70 srpb sefebtt
Dex, l1etermutb psr aletnbett preisseseben,
90 i9tmpfli4 1ab, 70 fleinlieb fab eequalt;
11nb fab, toie 1i9 i'm neuen @lan5e piegten
@errGtbsr bic lein @unifblid erub selauet,
Da litt ba lfritt id treu fir ben 8eltegtem
Dem @ieeer batt id rie metn &nie eebeuet.
Bas raubf bu BIT bic 8ran5e fremher Gbre2
QBas bettel} bu an meiner Wrn1utb Gbir?
Nein1t bu, ber Yurpur nteines 2eoeS tpare
Gin altes Snpentarfil d bes Empire?
8i @plbppeten eineS Raiiertbumes-
Denn einen Dt9ter baf bu nt9t erseust-
8elteQe bir bic Rran3e tines &ubnes-
Sd babe ME bas &nie DOR bir gebeugt!-.
Das fumme @olf ,iou fneen 1insen sieter;
Sn bte1en alansen pullt istu s. i'd, fetn@ eb;
De9 fust ts ni9t mebr iene beitrea 2ieter,
Dft~tEfen n @eiien ieines 8eranger;
Mu9 iust e8 ni9t BON jeneu Rubmesta8e T II
Gin 9ieb, bas BON b.s Rai5erS Gbateu aeu(It,
@S Anst bp9 inet's be8 Mauues 3ornel'-
&la9cu,
Ser Dor De1ppten ME ietn &nie 8sbeast.
@oN! 2ab eS fnstn Dp@ lab bid bebeaten
Du ipie4f nit einer b5b 'ren fr era E It
Ma9t;
IiS aldnse riefen einlf tpie @turneslautea
Da1@elbe Hplt 3u ietner Sulil9la@t.
Gs mar ein5eer pon ibren5 tra bcn-@ 4 dnsern
@rr beat bie0tadt serfot> wenn re@t mid bsu@t;
@iein Rn(sss Granfrei4 bat Ser ieineu Draneern
SHE lans ben Naden, II ie oas &nie eshsuet!
Rlabberaoatag-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
g> aa1eneaaca: 56M .


bab er fir feline iddnblidel1nteridlasuns
befraft miro"
= ,8ie perbdlt eS ii9 NIT oem bei bem
Sberf BON Slfern aus9cfIbrten Gi11z
bru9e? 2"
uMeicr bat baS 3imn,er 9erntetbet
@9mDuer unp t9 baben ben Ginbrud
auS9efiibrt."
uMeter tpubte parum? 2"
~Sa, renn er bat nur su rem 3wede
ba6 3i1i1mer 9elntetbet."
ngpn pem it bieler plan auS9e8ar'@
gene"
vGpn uir."
nWober batten @ie bic oenoue &ennt<
nib> bab ba6Gyltnoer>Bureau in mel9en,
Der Sberit feline Yapiere aufSube.pabren
pFeote, an jener 5teue ftano 2"
| SD wubte> pob Der Sberit @ernSsen
belab. Inn gu ieben pb BEL ibm Elm
Dtebitabl m5slitb iei 9in9 i'd, su tbm
unp bemerfte Die @tellung peS Bureaus"
uWie 9elansten @te gu ibm 2"
,Gr Iu9te in elmer 3ettun9 et1trn
@9retber-oa meloete i'd MIDI bei tb1n."
u6absn @ie bic Stel1e ol5 @@reipsre
erba1ten?
uNetn. G6 par AUDI gar meme Mbz
it9t nt9t, fe an5unebmen. S1 &ppQte
MIDI nur iiber Die &dumli6feiten letner
/ @obnung prtentireu."
I u@te mubten aber AUDI ptl7en> oaB ber
Sterf perteift mar-wuber baben @te
Dte6 erfabren 2"
~Dur& Die Ser9er."
vQnb tppber tpubte bteIe e6 2"
~Dur9 ber 9fefen oe6 Sbera. @r
bate ibr er5dblt, baB 1etn Snfel yerreile."
rD{e 8er9er 1par alio AUDI in ibr@pr>
baben einse'peibt? 2"
u9fetn> fie ruBte nt9tS bapon. Gs'
mar aud nur 3ufalliG oaB Te mir btes
mittbetlte."
v5oben Sie biele fammtliden papfere
Dem Sberft 9eioblen 2" forl9te Der unz
terlu6un9Sri6ter weiter incem er tbm
cine 2ifte yprle9te"
@uetn mari nur einen fl6tfgen Slid
barauf. 2.s>~ r~.' ...,..~,.%- -,
SO ,ueiB es nidt. DoS @er,ei6nfg
miro {noee 1pobl ridti9 1ein> eS tparer1
I'M @an5en iber fteben Taulenb Ebaler."~
SIS it nod teia@ per @ertbpapiere
perfaut 2"
"9}etn. @ir wollten oie8 ipdter tbun,~
we'l mir etnegntbedun9 bapur9 befur9<
teten."
Limb AUDI bieie IGmmtli6en Nopiere
befanoen 1t9 tn pcm @eritede BET piz
per?"
uSdmntli9e."
u5aben Sie Sbrem @e1dncnile nod
et>pa6 btn3usufiiaen 2"
ugetn"> ent9egnete @uctn na6 fltrsfn
Sc fnncn.
~No@ cine Traoe. Sat Sbre @6wez
lter BON Sbren 8erbre@en &enntnib &C.
babt?"
uNetn."
u5ie iouen nit Sbrer @tweter ntbt
auf Dem befen Tuge feben? 2"
uNu6 raS 1T >pobl pabr. @ic n1abte
mir oft @ortpiirfe iiter r1ein ungeoronetes ,
Sebe11-oo6 9efel mir ni6t; i6 fam =:
eebbalb nur ielten NIT ibr su1a>nmen. :
Meine @@welter 1T in jeoer Be;iebun9 ,
unbel9plten." !
unwtutilrlf9 bate Der llnterl rlu6un9s< !:
rtdter an @uoin our6 lein Offences @ez Z:
ttdncn'B Sntere1e 9emDnnen. Oas @ez :
fab( ,oellelben batte etnen intelli9enten J.
Bug, aus cem bunfeln Suse blidte Elm ,
tiefe6 Teuer. !!
~Sie fino Der @obn zines re9tI9afez 9
men Seamten-pie ftnp f1e eteentli9 a
auf otele 8abn 9efomn1en Gs febt ~
tbnen nl9t an &enntninen unp Gabi9feiz i:
ten um lI@ our@ cieielben re9tli9 81 e. 2
ndbren." s
BertleBuns auf ber 2. @site) y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
9n >er Reli>fn3.

Grsdblune vnn Trieori9 Grieeri@
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
OBITUARY,

Died, on the Oath of August, at the resi-.
dence of Phillip A VIM, In Dallas county,
Texas, Of Congestion # the stomach, THoM-
AS SINS, aged "a years.
The subject Of this notice was born in
Maury courty, Tennessee Feb. 1886. The
date and place of his conversion to God is
unknown TO the writer, suffice it to say
that he had, by repentance toward God
and faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, obtain
ed the unmistakable evidence that he had
passed from Death unto Life. His death
was aim and peaceful yet completely tri-
umphant. He told his friends and relatives,
who wept around his dying couch, that lis
trust was in God and be did not fear to
die. A short time before his spirit took
lis everlasting fight he joined in singing
"And let this feeble body fail
and other songs Of triumph, which he re-
quested to be sung:
victorious his fall, for he rose as he fell,
With Jesus his Master in glory to dwell,
He has crossed DER the stream and has
reached the bright coast,
He fell like soldier, he died at his post"
He leaves behind him in Tennessee
father, mother and thres little boys, who
will deeply mourn the loss ofa beloved son
and father, besides, manly relatives and
friends, with whom he was particular ID
vorits. He had only been few weeks in
this State, but had endeared himself to all
who knew him. II may be q consolation
to his parents and children to know that
he died smong his relations, and received
all the attention that could be given by
skillful physician and kind and loving
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. VIM nursed
him with all the tenderness they would
loved brother, but death claimed him for
his own. His body sleeps not alone, but
il the buryiug ground Of his kindred.
W. r. SMITH.
Nashville Christistian Advocate please
copy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

rAcKARn's MoSrnLv, for September has
an unusually good selection Of matter; q
little less sensational perhaps, than is
usual for this always startling publication
but full Of interes, and information for
thinking readers, as the following list Of
contents will show;
Imperialism in America concluding pa
peri, by Edward A. Pollard; Bring the Ma.
lions nearer (roem), BY George W. Bun
gay Facts About Working Women, by Ele-
AMOR Kirk An Ayenger Of Blood, by Lewis
Gaylord Clark; am Going to seek my for
tune Poem by J. ". Watson; sigbt-Sec-
ing abroad, by Junius Henri Browne
Beauty aud, the Ballot, by George Wake.
man: Fashionable Gull Dress for Women
by Howard Glyndon My Experience Of
Evacuation Day and week in Richmond,
BY S. A. Brock; What are we men to do?
Poem, by X. W. Easter. brooks; A Thrill
ing Incident at Niagra by j. Franklin
Fits; How We Bagged the Bushwhackers,
by Col. T. A. Dodge; Bohemians, by C. Lem
priere; The Utes and Sioux, by Jules Pier
repent; with full Editorial Department,
touching briefly upon the topics of the day.
The unusual success whit this magazine
has met in its brief career has induced
the publisher to contemplate its enlarge
ment and general improvement. which he
announces Ii 5 positively 10 60 into effect at
the beginning Of the new year. The Pile
will, fromthat date, be at two dollars per
annum; which will leave it yet one of the
very cheapest and best ofall orr American
The progressive people of the
country, whe believe in pure literature
and ou'spokcn opinions upon the prevalent
evils of the day, should see TO it that this
magazine is amply sustained. 1t has alrea-
jy been the instrument o great good, nj
if con, inued upon its present plan, has a
future before it. Published by
s. s. PACKARD, g37 Broadway
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
ORITURAY.

Mrs. MARION E. HoffAR, consort Of II.
n. Hoffsr, was born in the state Kentucky,
the I'd day Of November, 1s45. Her father
william Johnson ST., moved to Texas when
she was very young, and settled in Kauf-
man county, where she was raised. She
made profession Of the Christian religion,
and joined the Cumberland Presbyterian
church id August, 1888. Was married to
II. N. Hoffar, November 26, 1885, and died
ct her home in Kaufman, Texas, August is,
1869, sgee % years, 9 months and is days
Mrs Hoffsr was an sipahle, intelligent
and christian lady. From childhood she
was gentle, kind and sfeetiopste. She
dearly loved the church, and was an orns-
nsnt in her communion.
She was kind and oblieing rsiehbor, q
tender and loving mother, and an affsstion-
ate and devoted vifs. shsbss lsftto mourn
bar untimely death, Q lonely husband, two
dear little children, an sged father, two
sisters and several brothers, with large
circle Of friends. But she lived the life Of
a .eheisxR, hence The christians eternal re-
~arf is1ufs. Blessed Be Gcd the darksons
tcnb is lighted up viii he sunbssms Of
sfe-rstEf.
Cher up, dear Husband, sad and lonely
GbsnFh yoa be, your Dear MsrioB-thsi
prrrious priceless JEWELS not dead but
slespsfh. SHELVES meath Heavens bright
dons," amid The dazllirg spispdors Ct The
uppsr ssnctusry. She dvells With her
Rsther and year Father IN he full snjsv-
Dsnt u s,.rr7fifs. j. ". p
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

Hnh ftff amtits tamtsfiff 90
iefn huniffi iaft arpIift NJ ihs
span.th auihofiiifs hfaf iiniqain
sst.ns ffgifthsss snt pfsistilas
ircniY other iusalEtnis gftsshisi
themselves bchifs he spsnish 80
ihofiiifs IN liHtu Villa
The Spanish bank has msit %,
oarr u faTiy hts iLOasahd dollars
ior the sspIofl 0i sOiuhlsVFs thi,
makes the buTih d0sa'ion VI I0Tly'
i've Thousand dollars mais BY The
bank tor the support q volunteers
Hess koSo Aug s-fbs Chi,
Rsss government refuses h. ratiiy
lho Burlingame treaty with the
Tniied States.
WAsHINGEoS, Aug. 25.-frAneis
hey ShOaf, youngest son Of Arthur
and Mary Forsyth sheaf, died Of
Ihirsl On the thirty i've miles dssrl
ia AraE0nia Territory,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
A New Coalition.

Ominous whispers ofanothcr can
didato for the gubernatorial chair,
whose name, it is said, will sweep
the State like whirlwind, arc cir
culating in the city.
At this moment mon of influence
are in correspondence with journals
of this State, suggesting this name
as one that twill consolidate and con-
centrate the Conservative element
in the State, without any subterfu.
ges and at the expense of no princi-
pie under that grand old name Of
Dem ocrat.
Parties now say that the imper-
alive necessity which forced the
adoption of Hamilton's name has
ceased to exist, i. e. that the split in
the Republican party is irrcmcdia-
BILE, and that having succeeded in
causing permanent, uncomfortable
division, it is now time to drop Mr..
Hamilton, and spread to the breeze
the flag of Democracy, with name
cmblazoned thereon that will strike
a key note to which every Texan
breast will beat responsive echo.
That this kind of q coalition is
being formed we do not for a mo-
ment doubt but that it will succeed
is questionable.
The danger in such movement
is the possibility Of dividing our
selves into two distinct parties nm
der the names ofDemocrat and Con-
sentative, aud by this suicidal folly
throw at once the control Of the
State into the hands of the Davis
faction. Such a movement may
even cause the present dismember-
ed Republican party 10 coalesce,
and, in that event, Radical rule is
fastened inevitably upon US and the
glorious hopes almost realizing their
fruition will turn TO ashes on our
lips Galveston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

BARBECUE AT REp SULPHUR SPRINGS,
TAnRANT CoUxrY.-Mr. J. F. Jones, living
near Grapevine 7. o., Tarrant County, in
forms us that the citizens of his neighbo.-
hood will give free Barbecue on Wednes.
day, the 18th inst, at the Rcd Sulphur
Springs, near Grapevine) to which the
people of Tarrant and Dallas counties gen.
orally nrc invited. On the day following,
(thc l6th) there will be public addresses by
several prominent gentlemen on the sub
iect of Schools. Mr.. Jones informs us that
the Board of Trustees of the West Fork As
socia ton have had donated TO that Associ-
alton thirty acres of land Immediately in
trent of the above named Springs, on which
il is intended to'cstablish high school, Of
the first order, and on the last day ab,ve
named, (ihe 10th q portion of The lots
which have been laid off adjoining the
Springs will be sold to the highest bidder.
Mr.. Jones further in forms us that the
water of these Springs is said to possess
strong medical qualities, and have become
very famous among the people of that SEQ
ton. Some 40 families have been staying
there this season, and it is believed these
Springs will become very famous.
Hon. Jno. J. Good, and others have been
invited TO be in attendance and address
the people on the day of the Barbecue.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

ETwe are indebted TO j.. C. Seymour,
Esq, Secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of New Orleans, for a copy Of the
Proceedings OF the Commercial Convention
held in New Orleans, May 9th, 9th, 2sth
and 2otb, 1859, published Jy order Of the
Chamber Of Commerce IL is 9 pamphlet
Of ninety odd pages, containing full and
accurate history Of every report, resolution
to merit publication, carefully condensed
and corrected from the minutes taken du-
ring the sitting Of The Convention, aud
fron the reports At the tios published in
the leading papers. IL isa valuable little
pahiieaf ton, and-usefsl for reference.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

fkoM BOsIoN ~ GALVESTON --
Jas y, joy, Of Detroit, President Of
the Michigan Central, isA large 0wT
or in Boston aud Albany, New York
Central, Great Western Of Canada
Michigan Central, Chicago, Bnrling-
ton and Quiney, and Hannibal and
81 Joseph, as well as Kansas land
grant, HIS aim is said 10 be 10 go
cure one uhbroken line, Of uniform
gauge. from Boston 10 Galveston,
Texas work second only to the
Pacific railway in magnitude and
importance,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC.

lfr"m the Tcxas Associated Gcss Dispatched
WASHINGTON, Aug A.-Thc State
Department records show the fol-
lowing action on 18th amendment
Complete ratification by North Car
DINA, West Virginia, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Mich
igan, South Canoliua, Pennsylvania,
Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, IL.
Defective notifications by Missouri
and Kansas 2. Rejection by Ken
tucky and Delaware 2.
Secretary tH;;ssi,, is not expected
till Monday. Nothing known as
to when tho Cabinet meets, though
they expect, at the White House,
Grants arrival on Thursday even
ing or Friday morning. The intcn-
ton seems to be only to consider
department business at tho next
meeting, but partizans hope that
progressing events will compel them
to give some attention and take some
action regarding Cuba.
New ORLEANS, Aug. PA duel
took place at the Oaks, yesterday,
between a Mississippian and Or
leanian, with Mississippi rifles at
forty PAGES. At the second fire the
Mississippian, the challenging par
ty, was wounded, it is thought NOR
tally.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The Ian
caster, the flag ship of the South
Atlantic Squadron, which has been
detained several weeks at Norfolk
for want of scamen, was commits
stoned today, and will proceed
shortly 10 Brazil.
Capitalists from the North have
purchased the Thornton estate, in
Fairfax county, Virginia, for one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Custom receipts from the 4th to
the 2lst inst, inclusive, over four
and a quarter millions of dollars.
They are unusually large.
ATLANTIC CRY. Aug. ga
young man and two misses were
drowned this morning at the surf.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-The Fea-
ian Congress is in secret session.
There is a small attendance. Add
tional injunetions will be applied
for restraint as 10 the disposition of
the Fenian fund. Some twenty
thousand dollar in gold arc now in
the hands Of the court.
SAY FRAScIsoo, Aug. 26.-Two
miles of snow shed on the Pacific
Central Railroad was destroyed by
fire, many erossties burned, and the
rails warped by the heat.
Gea. StOneman forbids the use Of
beef BY the garrison at Wilmington,
Cal, On account Of the cattle disease.
HAvASA, Aug. 25.-Insargcnis
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

Itf nf.tf fiitsatt 49, is ftsass 10
ttIf Ifgutf A. sffiistts go 90.
itffs sfa tls'I 80 isiffisl issss ftsI
a. 90 sees 81 $50 sssssi ~ .fIufi
o. fssfs - $50 is,sf ssf ~ fssfi iisa
dee lhtJ 80 isiifsassili y tsfi -
ssisfsi ssi liint iisi y a. l.si,is sisuaf
tss o. tItst 80 ed tssifsy ihsiI tuih-
isgs snd assts esi liiis Ti,ss u tifs-
lsssufss o. % arsitsni u ssss rtisA,aT
usy Wsali ~ he ssiTs tis'Tati'sn n ihs
slsis ts'insss P.T' q sas siV in a fsv
leu's The TsI gsniags Is taiauirs 1on-
rsIsa 10 he Ess' siysHl-gss sHi ss aTEs
saT businfss 's'sH-ilsss sls sIt al H.
saEei to 'Aink ssI isasiy n he setter.
IlsEs are several agsHsirs is pallas Il
The 'sIy .ss1 sssI-Eiss IL the uHiisd
States .@0ug lAssa, lie Pr,NTiEs Ma
WA Of iieas,sa, sHi lls MsEcaASIs Nc
seas, ~ 6alSssisH, ioT 18th companies,
MAJ ! L, JogiaI, Is lLs sgshii aHd the
PsaSis, VI llsrfsTi csEH- fer Witch JRO-
a. ksTfOei ksa, i the sgsEi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

lattisa 90 80 fas Co.,
be- faiufisJ astt Ne ttpaa sai
sniife roof Ne npfih est sell and
yofi.ph NJ ils soaih stsi yell ~
the Csiholie Mission Chuuh ~ Sac
Joss fsll ssd there nos fpma.hs
gsthinf bet the froai Uall sni q
PoFiioe ofthe southwest wall This
hisssm 10 situated some f6ar . hvo
miles boiow oar city on the han Az
tonic fver. and has been built about
a hundred add hi,y yea.
saa AnisSio nfTaii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
n,s-Wc take pleuaure in referring III

b0"Wc take pleasure in referring Tue
reader 10 the card Of Messrs. II. J. Mullan
u Co, Importers and Jobbers of Hardware,
II Common and SO Canal Streets, New Or.
leans. Mr. John Young, ", of Anderson
county, Texas, representing this house,
spent sevcrsi'days in our city las, week,
renewing his acquaintance with our mer.
chants. Nr. Young was formerly one Of
The house of John Young, Jr, in the sad
dlery business, 80 Common Street New Or.
leans, and we'll and favorably known all
over Texas. In his new connection ho So
llcits the patronage of his old friends and
many new ones as may favor him with
rnll
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

RosH!-Judge c. T. Garland left
Jefferson to attend the Davis county
District Court few days since, es-
courtcd by guard of United States
soldiers. When Judge Banks was
the. presiding Judge of that District
he travelled alone, and the JimpIe.
cute says, with nothing moro than
pocket knife. Judge Banks is a Re.
publican of the same stripe of Gar.
land and was an appointee of Gen.
Reynolds under The reconstruction
acts. If he was over molested no
enc ever heard Of it. The fact is
this is all bosh and is simply done
ibr political effect.
Marshall Flag
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

Tee .Ittltssff AuiftI
sursrtirI ilni suft
ftsh l#iI.. eel aN .ttr -
...H.fTH
i#f fusurr ulHh ihis itsIiiu
tnu tee itt admissinu nf nsane
I.ziirnis b., irsu 30 zfrai hw TO
past FW Wouils ihai a isytumss
u,trs.ar, 10 iniuFm ail Interested
parties that SEQ igg ~ the limiyi
recommendations aah prfsuHl ,Tnsd
al '1ndiluu ~ uar ward. Sc are
uimIivllr'i lu r,siriri our aimissi"ns
{" the prNrui rla-s vie ras's w
undrr 0rr war slandiHg whsle eau
u.aally bv brnrfi'ri ~ cared Ia
make rOIn even for these Nc arv
under lhv ueo,ssily ofsrndiNg homc
sarh chronic incurs.'les as are least
harmless
This n0lirc he, mare neees-
sary lul ,he rrasan lhtl patients are
,ilen hrHaghi ~ thls institution
wilhout uuy Information hrst hay
'ng been snught a, the Law requires
a. n whrlher there NAV he r0um
hT lh"U., aud inmany instances, no
icgs, stops whatever have been
taken hv the friends OF County
officials ,hus suhiecling the luna,
irs on frieml, Ia much inCOnVe-
"ieRre ani expense
Let il he understood tina, all recent
'Ascs NJ under one years standing
viii bee admitted and provided Tor
In the utmost limits at our accom-,
-nodn,ioNs, bu, the application fir
admission must b. made in cOmpll,
snce with tho law,
County Judges and others who
desire 10 be- furnished with the laws,
rules, aud regulations governing
this asylum will receive tho samc
hy sending their address TO this vi
nca.
\ large percentage ofrcreHt eases
which are placed promptly under
treatment aro cured, the friends oi
such would therefore do we'll TO lose
no time in careing for them.
All public journals in this State,
friendly to the interests Of the In.
sane, will confer a benefit upon them
by publishing the above.
Respectfully,
b. GRAHAM.
Med Supt Tex State Luuatic
Asylum.
August a5,h, LS69.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

hfffH 30 tef ffsas asl.sl
thsfls FIfHr tr .'i tHi hifh
if fsspseisi titifsu n Sea AHiof
del a Ne residence htar The tiif
on Tsssisj che 7iih issisni ~ oot
sumptieh H. hsd been suHsrna
&C. . long iims n0m lhis disssse io
hat bic death AS not unoxpet Ted
lie hai besh q pfomiRent 0iiitsn ~
western Texas f0r many years, and
dnring the war Was foF long iimV
In command u brigade and was
not only respected bat beloved o.
both officers and soldhr, H. leaves
. wife and several ehillfen n mouTn
the lose OIL beloved husband and
father ~ fSan Antonio lIerali
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

How STOKES TAKES IT.-The Leb.
anon (Tenn.) Herald announces, on
tho authority of friend of General
Stokes, direct from Alexandria, that
the General accepts tho situation,
and bows to the verdict of the peo-
pic. He will not interfere with tho
State government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

"Mrs," II. NJ, Turner, wife of the
Macon negro ex,postmaster, was
iorcibly removed from tho ladies' car
on tho Central Railroad n few nights
ago. She gave tho conductor notice
that he "would hear from" her in.
suited majesty again. II seems to
DO n very hard matter for some
"niggcrs" 10 know their places.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

PRaTT FALSELY AccusED.-The
New York Sun of the 10th, after
giving an account of the celebrated
Pratt case. says:
In conclusion. from what Major
Pratt say. which is eorrobora5ed
hy many Texans now in this city,
your reporter feels satisfied that
Pratt is falsely aud malicioasiy &C
(, used Of crime at which his very
nature would revolt; that he is an
innocent, wronged, and prosecuted
Individual.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

ioLR VuuTlIisAs-ArG, sd'h Nes
York, la3I GslSssIsA, lss. ia The S,oT-
alag, bat dssliRiag 10 lss. a, The sless,
cgIEoN GUeIAIISss -ArS, Silver
POel, fir1 a, i5l "a for uPlaHds, aHd lasa
for ORLEANS NsH ieTs, steady a. Sii, %
10 ~ ls currency GAl'ss,en, :sss, sold, for
ge0i oTliRaTy,