davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-16

Grant. They bid high for the colored vote,
by assurances Of sympathy. protection and
concession Of civil and political rights, and
by nominating colored men to the legislature.
Having at the start the great majority Of
the white vote, they thus added colored sup
port enough to give them the State by thirty
or forty thousand, electing their State ticket,
majority of the legislature and a majority
Of the cJngressmen-a pretty clean sweep.
We had hoped for the success of Gov. Wells,
for bis election would have been the triumph
of the truly loyal and thoroughly Republican
men Of the State, but conservative victory.
gained by such means, must be lennalz-
ing result for tie democracy of tie South.
Tie Wells PARTY being in favor of res-
petuatinr the iron clad oath and she
dislranchiscmcnt Of certain Glasses for par
ticira..on in the rebellion, while the NaIe-
men favored thc dom. away with tea--
oath and DISTINGUISHING clauses. tieraa.. rs
a verdict. So far as Virginia is cuaemei. a
favor of the most liberal policy toward .e
/
l"'c -''1-.
lne l'Ho"lN7 are 'N' 0-''' '
Congressman elect
Goyernor-oiloert G. W a-Aer-
Iieuteuant-G oycm0r-Jo T. Lewis
Attorney Geneml-Jmes G.. Taylor
Dis'Iiel', a.,
~ - pI.+t m NycrIa
III.-Cbarle- II. Porter NNellsl.
IN.-ln doubt,
N.-E9hert l,id-ewaay W alA-i)-
,',iiil' w an" ,,,
III r,..E -. Y W..
A. ls-'-. T,-.,., r Ss,,r Ny,l-er,
.-t......
] nam '1'i- ~ . 90 WIZ ii.'' '''-- ---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-16

One of the gentlemen called upon for a speech
at the Alumni dinner at Williams College. was
Mayor Mcclellan of Wheeling, West Va. He ex-
cused himself on the ground that when he left
eollege-by premature graduation-the faculty
did not think him competent to make a public
speech, and his experience had assured him that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-16

unprecedented. It has already issued no less than
5,595 policies, representing insurance to the
amount Of over fifteen millions, an amount ex-
ceeding by nearly S5,000,0O0 that insured by
any other Company prior to 1853, in any full
year Of its existence, and nearly double that ever
insured by any other company in the world,
during its entire first year. After such AN au-
thenticatei statement, there can be no doubt
what the investing public thinks Of the N.tcnai
Life.
Some Of the especial alyIuages offered by this
Company are set forth in the advertisement OF
the local agents, in another column and rs oper-
ations will be explained, ia futa,r deai, 90 the
office Of this agency We believe the National
Life TO be well -ecurei-the pti-up capita. Of
one million dollars is good bl-e TO- stlrt .-0H--
and that it viii De honestly as Uc,l as Success
fully carried Oh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-16

: published every Friday morning by
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. El-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
The TOas1 for Labor.

Here's to The man with the horny hand,
Who lugs at The breathing bellows;
Where anvils ring in every land,
He's loved BY al good. fellows. ....
And here's to him who goes afeld,
And through the glebe is blowing,
Or with stout arms the ak doth WELD,
While ancient oaks are bowing.
Here's to the deliver in the mine,
The sailor on the ocean,
With those Of early craft and line,
Who work with true devotion.
Our loves for her who tolls in gloom,
Where crsnks ord wheels ars clanking
Bereft is she of natures bloom,
Yet God in patience thanking.
A curse for him who sneers at toll
And shuns his share Of labor,
The knave but robs his native soil,
While living on his neighbor.
Here may this truth be brought on earth,
Grow more and more in favor;
There is no wealth but owes its worth
10 handicraft and labor.
Then pledge the founders Of our wealth
The'builders Of our nation;
We know their worth, and now their health
Drink we with aCclamation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
Letter from Washington.
WAsHlNnToN Cry, Oct. 6. IS

WASHINGTON CRY, oct. q. 1859.
To tn, Kd,t RS ofthe Dalla, Hetad:
1t is generally conceded that the
ferger case will be one Of the first
to be argued in the Supreme Court
of the United States, the December
term having already commenced.
The counsel for Yerger will endeav-
or to obtain a decision on the con.
slitutionalty of the reconstruction
laws of Congress. OF course the
administration will fight off any
such decision, well knowing that
the legislation of the different ses-
sons of the "Rump" Congress will
not stand the test of the constitu-
tion.
Hon. D. A. Wells, special COM
missioner Of the Revenue, has pre-
pared statement which shows a
great falling off in our commerce
with England. During 1868 the
number of vessels which entered
our ports from England were 3s3,
representing 416,71S tons, and tho
number Of clcarances were 267,
representing 416,27l tons. For
1869 the entries were but 3i3, rep
resenting 343,0z4 tons, and the
number of clearances was 220, rep
resenting 227 ,493 tons. These fig
ures shoW. most conclusivoly we are
declining as commercial nation,
all the result of tho unwise and un-
Just Discrimination in taxation.
And more, but a small percentage
of our trade is carried in American
vessels, the major part being car
ricd in foreign bottoms. Tho sys-
ten of protection, by means of
high tariff, now in operation pre-
vents US from competing with Eng
land in ship building, a branch of
manufacture in which we once rival
led the world. ..-.-. .... ..-..
In a previous letter / said that
Mr.. Hoar, the Attorney General,
would sustain the Secretary of War
in prohibitieg claim agents and at
torneys from prosecuting cases in
the War Department.. Mr.. Hoar
has decided that they cannot be
thus debarred, and that cases should
not be decided on mere er posts esi-
dencc. Mr.. Hear has very much
changed bis views since The first
hearing OF the case. Has anybody
been seen p since "Caliban" Tul-
lock, the late appointment clcrk Of
tbs Treasury Department, has been
appointed collector Of Internal Rev
enue for this District, as reward
for wedding out Of the Treasury al
who were not for Boutwell, The
position Of appointment clerk has
been Temporarily bed bg Henry :.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
Female Depravity.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
A SAD SIGHT.-Yesterday a wo.
man whose name is MaryColyer was
brought to the police station on a
wheclbarrow, and SO inebriated as
to be insensible. Following behind
her were three little children, their
scared faces and silent tears show
ing how fearfully they had learned
TO appreciate. their mothers sad
condition. Beside the woman was
her infant, some six months old. Ii
hay upon q pile of rags, thrown
carelessly into tho wheelbarrow,
smiling at the jcering Of the crowd,
and enjoying unconsciouslo its rido
of shame. The spectacle was ons
which no right-thinking person
could contemplate without pity
The poor woman, brutalized from
drink, was carried iDsensible to the
cell, and her little ones, looking at
her through the iron bars, cried pitt
eousiy for suecor. 1t was a sad
revelation of the misery and de-
pravity of the great city-a single
ghnpse into tbe horror, and black
ness, and gloom that settles around
so Inapv hOmesteads.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

paS'Thcre seems to be n settled convic-
ton in tho minds Of all true patriots, that
the leaders of the party now in power Sc
crclly desire an imperial governmen, in
place OF the American Republic, and unless
the people shall overthrow them mt the
close of the current presidential torn, the
secret conspiraiors will succeed in their
Infamous purpose. 1t is the most woful
spectacle the world has knOwn-ths death
Of n free government. In the words Of q
distinguished statesman-D. W. Voorhees,
it is n melancholy spectacle to behold a
free government die. The world, it is true,
is filled with evidences of decay. All ma
ture speaks the voice Of dissolution, and
the highway of history and of life il
strewn with the wrecks which time, the
great dcspoilcr has made. But the hope
Of the future, bright visions Of reviving
glory, are nowhere denied to the heart of
man, save as he gaz's on the downfall of
legal liberty. lie listens sorrowfuly to
the autumn &ifls as ,h.y rsh through dis
mantled forests, but we know that their
breath will be soft and vernal in tho spring
and that the dead flowers and withered fJ.
liage will blossom and bloom again. lie
sees the sky overcast with the angry frown
will reappear, and the emblazonry Of God
cannot perish. Man himself, the strange
connecting link between dust and Deity,
totters YEARLY, YEARLY onward under the
weight of years. and pain, towards the
tomb, but how briefly his life fingers
around the dismal spot. 1t is filled with
tears and grief, and the willow and cypress
gather around it with their loving but
mourn full embrace. And is this all? Not
so. If II man die shall lie not 1.-Two again?
Beyond the grave, in the distant Ailenn,
hope provides an elyseUm of the soul where
the mortal assumes Immortality, and life
becomes an endless splendor. But where,
in all the dreary regions of The past, filed
with convulsions, wars and crimes, can
you point your finger to the tomb of o free
common nwealth on which the angels Of
resurrection have ever descended, or from
whose sepulchre the stone of de,potism
has been rolled awayl Where, in what
age, and in what cline have the ruins of
constitutional freedom renewed !heiryoutb
and regained their lost estate? By whose
strong grip has the dead corpse Of the Re-
public, once fallen, ever been raiscd2 The
merciful Maker who walked upon the wa
tcrs and badc the winds be still, left no
dained apostles with power TO wrench
apart the jaws of national debt, and re-
lease the victim Of despotism. The wailo
the heart broken over the dead is not SO
bad to us as the realization Of this fact.
But all history, with loud, unbroken
voice, proclaims il, and the evidence of
what the past has been, is conclusive to our
minds Of what the future will be. wher-
ever In the domain Of human conduct a
people once possessed of liberty ha$s sur
rendered this great gift Of God at the com
mand Of the usurper, they have never af-
terward proven themselves worthy 10 re-
gain their forfeited treasure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
moM NaaA rarmer. sn,s
NiiNEf

NNNNNH
Th'y lshF so0'I pamr, hNJ rad
them,
They ks,i' account AZ r,ra oI.,r.
alinUs
Ihoy da MT have thvir imnlr.
mrnls scattered over tho farm, ,N-
pnscl ~ snow, IHin unl heat,
TAoy rclnir Ihoir ,nuls gul build
ings ai the proper time, aud ,lu nut
sufsr n subsequent llrcv i,,l cX,
penilinro of lime and money. They
nsc their money iuiici"usly, aud
they do not attend auction ,Wlcs IL
purchase all kinds ol lrurprfP ~
cause Il is cheap.
They see lLat their fences arc
I'll repaired, aud their cattle ar.
not found grazing ia the meadows
or grain liulds, or orchards.
They do no, r,iusc TO n.sl,c onr
rc't experiments Ia n small way, ~
many new things.
They plant their frnil trees well.
care for .hcm, and og course get
g1rd crops.
They practice economy by giving
good shelter during the winter. nl,n
good food, takIrga all that Is nnsonnd,
halt'roitcn, or mnu!dy, out of tho
fool for their stock.
Trey do not keep tribes Of eats ur
snarlin2 dogs around ,hSir premises,
who eat more IN Il nonrh tnau they
are worth in n whole life timc.
lastly, they read the advertise.
mcnls, know what is going on, aud
frequently save money by il.
Successful farming is maIo by
attention TO little things. The far
mcr who does his best earns his
money with best appreciation, aud
Gsc it with best results. Such mclr.
are the sal! of the garth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
ssS- We notice, on examination Of ID,

ssD- We notice, on examination Of the
fall and winter imporiailons Of our city
merchants, the same fact We mentioned
~hen their spring aud sumner supplies
were received, that the people are requir-
ing a higher grade and finer qualify OF
goods generally Than have heretofore for
many years been demanded. We like to
see this, as II betokens not only growth
or re6nemcn. of taste, but thrifi and pros
periiy. While We deprecate extravaganza
in the rich and aping Of the rich by tho
poor, we nrc Away, pleased TO see the
whole people of community, u possible,
VIC | aud handsomely dressed. Though IL
is very true tha, dress does not SNAKE the
man, or woman, good and fine suit is
I lsasant TO the sight, agreeable to the feel
ing4, ard bcatr cheap and coarse clothes
all hollow. We wish 10 see this improve
mcnt in taste progress according TO the
ability of the people. Our merchants are
able and willing TO keep fully up 10 the
wants Of the public.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

ever 500 a halislarNei cat or dog
that had been kicked and pounded
by cruel people, eat a piece Of meat,
gnawing into il, looking mp and
down, aud all about, as irexpeoling
some trick, some blow, some order
TO get out" lfyOu who have plen-
ty in lhc c0untry, Yet uhh are al
ways growing, aud whining, and
finding fault, and Worrying over
your supposed poverly, could see
the poor VI cur ellies, you would do
sorve eursing II you did not thank
God for what you have aud realize
lhgt you were aud are kings com,
pared 10 the starved ones, tho hu.
man rats and mice that literally
hunt for living in this great city.
From the Bowcry into Houston
street went this somebody's baby, ,"
bearing her great bundle. God or.
der that no rough policeman hit her
with q club, arrest her for stealing
kindling, send her to prison, and
win promotion from brutal head
quarters. Although il is wrong TO
steal The bondholder and his GOV.
crnment rObs tho pUor-tet the
poor must not snatch a chip or q
crust and escape, for the dignity of
the law-the faith ofthc Government
must bo preserved!
But on she went with her burden.
And up tho Bowery wc walked,
thinking OF those who bear great
burdens, almost above their strength.
God pity them nll-old, young,
friends or enemies. How many
there are whose burdens we can
see. But these aro-not the heaviest
Men struggling to'iive, to accumu.
lntc-to save enough to make home
comfortable and own their own coi-
tinsl
Men struggling to escape the bur.
den of dissipation, yet lacking tho
pluck to walk out from under them
like men.
Women with cold homes, cheer
less walls, bare floors, starving
children and husbands going hell
wards through intoxication, leaving
their home ones uncared for-thcir
wives to beggnry, their children to
tho strcct-their daughters to pros
titution, the morgug, or dcath-housc
and to the Pottcr's Field. Buds that
might have blossomcd, torn off and
tramplcd into The filth of the guttea!
And the hidden burdens are tho
worst, for none can help us carry
them, nor none can escape from
them to rest Lot us be careful how
we take them!
All over the land are they who
bear burdens. Some of doubt, of
fear, Of mistrust, of disappointment,
of neglect, ofcruclty, ofunkindncss,
Of Indifference. We close our eyes
on the surface to open them to the
interior of this picture of life, and
see burdens in thousands Of homes
thousands Of hearts, and thank God
that ours arc no greater.
And this is our strcngth-our
life. No matter what oar burdens,
there arc heavier ones borne by
others! There is no person in tho
world but might be worse off. No
matter what our load, somebody,
child or adult, man or woman, is
bearing a heavier one, and here is
cause FIR thankful happiness. So
we do our duty, strive to help those
who bear burdens, and thus we do
surely Tighten and forget our own.
And thus may it ever be while life
lasts from this till Off final temporal
Saturday Night, brick" PoME
pbY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

nar IL the members Of the Dallas Brass
Rand are not disposed to continue their or
gsniratiOn, We imagine that new Band
might be formed who would take the in
strunsbts of their hands at cost. And il
this is done We would suggest thai q few
more instruments be s5ded to the siflssd.
A Kettle drsn and Cymbals u>uld add
greatly s. fte music. Some Of oar eitirsns
e0ntribsisd money toward this orgnnirn-
tiOa HzS we think i ousht not 10 be slew
ed ~ de out Lcfii he revived
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
I0L ITl. no. ! .WnGLE NraaLR. ~.

UH itr i,,,. 81 zi-uNui a mai"giy
E l,nRsvlraHfa sni hy . los, ~
SIS Cree ma'oriiY IA ohiu, whrr, L.s
Iu.trY W.,h r-an a. ihr Eusr, q
aEi .Er iatl Ag.sndiHrHI wrrs M
ly decreased, "a h'r' Wi.l be stand i,f
ui,rni i,'iev yran lr,a Ils>s li.s
wuNe lhan ru.iS,l',y ,lsi ,ho l,,g..
iainrr 0i Ohio j. nem,hrsl.c aRd a
"tEalnr Is a. H. riss-lFli this winter.
Pennsylvania Tds hsi by lhy in
sane hiva lhSl a VAS k,r,i 10 rln
Packer uinn nj, personal pnpulsrl-
~ hrnro lhe r'SDii- lF'l lais hc a
l''ssnn q" 'he Democratic party that
il ls bcling g. make Il,o uli iaslion,si
light "u Iriur' Il,'s uni uui "a lho
popularity II num'ne-s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
WAssISsroN CRY, ID. c,
October l3. 1869.

Tbs new legal tender notes will
Hot te ready for issue until next
week. Forty Thousand dollars in
txOs Was received yesterday. At
pTesent there is bot very Little cur
TvBey, either in legal tendsr OF frac-
tional, in the Treasury vaults. The
demands q The banking companies
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
SksirS on VYp.,,..

At Il recent dinner in New lork,
at which no ladies were present, a
man, in responding to the toast on
"Woman,' dwelt almost sololy ON
the fraiity ortlo sex, claiming that
The best among them were little
better than the worst, the chief dIc
ference being in the surroundings,
ut the conclusion ofh;s speech n
gentleman present rose to his lie.
aud ~ d:
81 trust The gcntl man. in the an
pIication Of his remarks, refers TO
his own mother anG sister, and no,
to ours"
The effect Of this most lust and
timely le5uke was overwhelming:
the mal'gncr Of woman was cover.
cd with confusion ard shame.
This incident serves an excellent
purpose in prcfacing few words
VIII ch we have for Il lpng time had
ii in our mind to say.
Ofal the evils prevalent HiHonl:
young men, we know Of none more
bllshting in its moral etccts th;stt
the tendency to speak slIghlingIy
Of the virtue Of women. Nor is
there anything in viii h young
men arc SO thoroughly mistaken as
in the low c,timato they f,rm of
the integrity Of womUL--.not 6t'
their own mothers aud sis,tc 5,
thank God, but others, who, the,
forgot, arc somcbodp elsc's mothers
and sisters.
AS rule, no person who srr'cn.
ders to this dcbasing habit is safe to
be trusted with any enterprise re.
quiz ing integrity Of itharactor.
PLAIN words should be spoken on
tb.i point, for tie evil is a general
ore and deep roo'el. fyoung men
are sometimes thrown into Tile siA
cicty of thoughtless or even lcw,s
women, they have no more right to-
measure other women by wIHst thcy
sec Of the than th y woudG havu
to estimate the character Of honest.
and respectable citiz ms by the dc.
volopmcnts Of crime in our police
cJuits.
Let totng men remember tiia,
their chief happiness in life depends
upon their entire faith in women
No worldly wisdom, no misanllrfo,-
ic philosophy, no generalization caa
cover or weaken this Fundamental
truth. II stands like the record 1t'
God himseIf--for it is nothing less
than this-aud should put an ever
lasting zeal upon lips that are wVnt-
TO speak slightinEly of women.
PacNs,ds - h My.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

Enter the poorest house in CHI
ncse village, and you will he sure
20 sec beautiful maXims written o.
scrolls of red paper. Here are somo
specimens:
"My books speak TO my mind, my
friends to my heart, heaven TO my
soul. and al the rest 10 my cars.
ale who finds pleasure in vice and
pain in virtue, is a novice in both
I'VE can do without the wOrl
but we ncel a riend.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
masonic Conacfcry
NOTICE.

,r,uE FOLLOWING resolution Was passed ,n' ~
Stated Conversation Of rannrhlli Lodge NO. o.
y .ni A NJ. February -, A. y, lScs;
-. cn,r,, ,r m. Masonic Cemetery, and permit no
interment therein except Of Masons or their m"'a''
hte families. ,,, ,,,,r.. of ,,,c
Rto A. VI. Moore is appointed 20 igks 'nars' o''"'
Cemetery and 4cc this resolution carried out
Ry order ofthe Lodge: ,,o,,rs a. n
Attest: En- q. Bower Secretary. lniHro oV'"'''i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

tarAriR wrigLl, Of Hills, spike At
Paris fsw days sgO, follsuing Capt Con-
nsr but not hllihs the measure Of radical
i,r, they took him down aud put up Judge
Garlani.' So says the clarkHllls s'aa'
L. "A
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

Dallas is Cne Of the bss. counties
in the State, and supports "ne oi the
beet newspapers ia she South
Brnhsn lHisllistnesr,
Il is eur ala % nss. the Tsopls have
,hs sane catering sFiEian " var section
anl our paper,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

DSfhs cl.rks'ills standard ofihs 2o'h
is iAksH up alnSs' snliTsly BY the faiT TO-
ports, vhish occurred duFing The week pre-
Vious, The Pair says that Paper vas
sueeess.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

HOME Home! il is tho paradise
Of infanty, the ;o'vcr of defence ~
voGtl, the retreat for manhood. the
city OF refuge for old age. Rvco!-
lectiOns, associations, cluster aToInr
it, o! how thickIy! Enjoyments are
tistcd there whose re ishGnover dies
from the mcmUiy. Affections sprin,:
and grow there, through all tic
turns and ovcrturns of life, AMI
which last on, stronger than dcat d.
The thought of its carly imnoccnfs
has kindled anew the flame of vir
tue,-a'mo t smothcrc1 beneath tn,
heavy mass Of follies and crimes:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

sST Capt CoAAsr sPsss at clsris'ills On
tie lBlh, Col, a,I, Taylor also spoke on
the lslh, The Standard says he had large
Aalisnss, but made no votes,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
Odd Fellows Cemetery

The regular meeting of Dallas Lodge, No. "a,
IO.O.F. August !, 1863.
n .oir,d, That a CO oa,miitce Of one lie appointed
To- take charge nf the Odd Follows Cemrtery' ana
hermit M iurrrmrnf therein tNrrpt Odd Fellows or
their immcl families.
Bro Il. W. Hunt is appointed TO take charge o'
the C.mcicry, and see that this resolution Is ell
turcri.
J.T.CAREY, G.
Attest: J. X. p. RECORD. Secretary.
Dal a. August 7, 1863 -i7:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
re,n. Almanac for 1863,

srRESlpE.-un Saturday nighIlas' 'Ash
Of the editors Of the llrEAIR and several
Of our citizens had cause 10 ihank The
gsnllsmanly members Of the Mskinnsy
cornst Baud for the compliment Of 'sss'
ssrenaLe.
.Aluslcl-O how hihi, how weak,
Language fades before Thy srslh
Why should feeling ever speak -.
when ihoueah :, breathe her soul 50 weir
Friendships balmy words may ieign,
Loves are cen more false than lhe!i
OH lis only musles strain
Can swseliy sooIhs aud not bslray'
Al the close Of the ssrenades, tho Band
were invited to an sIeellent supper by
Mai. James Z, Darkley, the obliging aud
popular landlord Of the cruiehheld ieuss'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
MASONIC.
DALLAS CHATTER, No. ~
aoYAL ARCH MASONS.

I Yan ar. hereby summonsd tu attend .hia,.e
Son,,satIun of Dallas Chapter, No. ", on aohus'
,ysning, November I, At early candle iehsh"ns'
By command ofthe n; ". rrnuy s.,,,,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

Tho following remarks arc ex-
tracted from late speech of Hon.
George IL. Pendlo.on, the noble
statesman Of Ohio:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

Tie Enquirer il, We think, mistaken as
to the rttpsiraiOr Of the above Milling
We are Of opinion that Petit has not been
In this vicinity Tor several months.