davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
INTOXICATED BAIL-GOERS.

ONE of the pleas made in Court yesterday for the
release of the man who went bail for Haggerty
from his legal responsibilities, was that the
bail-goer was so deeply intoxicated at the time
he entered the recognizances that he was sense
less, and that lit was disgrace to public JUS
tice," on the part of the Alderman, to accept the
bond of man in this condition. The
Alderman, on the other hand, denies that the
bail-goer exhibited at the time any
signs of intoXication alleging that his language
was coherent and reasonable" that he stood
firmly on his legs, and that his hand did not
tremble when he put his mark on the document
that is now causing him SO much trouble. The
testimony on this point is conflicting, the friends
of the bail-goer declaring that he was 'far ad-
vanced in liquor" on the morning of the day
'when he went bail" and ''very drunk ia the
evening"
The legal contest over this topic affords an
other Illustration of the ingenuity displayed in
securing the immunity of rogues from punish
ment. Nearly all the trained professional crimi-
mails who are dangerous to the community can
secure bail in all bailable cases. They can OBJ
tain, by the aid of professional bail-goers,
for consideration, personal liberty
after their first arrest, and then
either run away or tamper with the wit
ucss6S lOI ln6 pTOSeCullOus IL 10 OppOTJunl-
ties bail-goers now enjoy for escaping liability
through neglect or inattention, the additional
chance is offered of making a plea of intoxica-
ton valid, bail-going will become more proita-
bic pursuit than ever, and all cunning rogues
can set justice completely at defiance. While
the present system of selecting aldermen remains
unchanged, some official of that grade will be
found willing to accept the bond of bail-goers
sufficiently under the influence of liquor to en-
able their friends to swear that they were very
drunk. There are few things on which human ties
timonyis more conflicting than this, as no uniform
standard of judgmentin regard to sobriety pre-
walls, and there is wide room for the play of the
imagination. or for stretching a point to serve
| friend. If the rule is once established
that bail-goer can escape responsibility by u
plea OF intoxication, the bondsmen of the rogues
Will take good care henceforth to be barely
sober enough to pass inspection at the alder
mems offices, and to have witnesses ready to
prove that Immediately before and after this
event they were insensible The increased i'm
munity of the bail-goers would necessarily be
accompanied by the increased immunity of
criminals from punishment, and a new license
would thus be given to the trained foes of
| sOciaty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

ST. THOMAS, although it has received so
many hard blows and sustained so many rough
shocks dies hard. The Washington jour
nal through whose columns the Hon. Robert I
Walker Illuminated his eulogies of the Ala,ka
icebergs has commenced the publication of n
series of insufferably long arguments in favor of
tho ratification of the purchase treaty. The
coincidence is certainly little singular, and
there can be no doubt that the great lobbyist
has secured another handsome retainer. His
Majesty King Christian has perhaps heard of
the qualifications of ex-Secretary Walker in this
particular line, and concluded TO lay out a hun
dred thousand dollars or so, in hope of getting
the seven millions into his empty treasury in the
course of time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
CRIME.
A Young Woman Strangled in chlcagO-The
BOIiy Found in n Kneeling Posture

Young Woman Straugled i'll lhicngO-The
BOUy Found in n kueeltng Posture.
The Chicago Tribune of Monday morning last
prints the following particulars of an awful
crime:-
A startling discovery was made by some resi-
dents of the North Division, about dusk ON
Saturday night. There is but little doubt that
another terrible crime has been added to the
long list perpetrated in and about this city, and
from present indications this will prove one OF
the most mysterious ever committed in this
vicinity. The following are the particulars so
lar as they have been revealed
About dark on Saturday night, while three
residents Of the North Division, named Joseph
freeman, George Pheiffer and John Lghtbody,
were passing along the bank of the North
Branch, about half mile north of the city limits
lhey dlscoyered the body of woman, lying in a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

JUsT So.-It is definitely ascertained, says
cable despatch this morning, that the rumored
alliance of France, England, and Spain against
- ITuited States is without any foundation.
familiar with the state of pub
lie three countries imagined
vthing in the report save a
reating sensation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

Be9S" FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
sunburn and all discolorations and rritatons of the
skin bteS OF mosquitoes other insects, Wrights
Alconated Gycerine Tablet 1t is delciousy fragrant
transparent and has equal toilet soap For
CHESNUT Street. 9AS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
PARASOLS.
CLOTHING.
The Minister'S Donation PARTY.

a reverend genteman's congregation
Took notion to make him fine ssdono,,or.v
And so, assembling in fullest force
They brought the things to his house OF couraa
They spread the table, and placed upon it,
For the minister's wife, bran new bonnet.
Two big wax dolls, with rich blonde curls
For two OF the minister's little girls
Twas merry time and. don't you see
They stald at the minister's house to tea:
Ana they made some clothes, and brought some TOYS
For each of the minister's little boys
They thought of an economical plan
To make gift for the clergyman;
ANA what in the world do you SUPPOSE
They tried to make him suit OF clothes
When he put them on he said, ''Ohl dear,
what horrible botch they've made. Look hereI
The vests too skmp; the coat, how it pinchesl
The pants too short by about six inches!"
And when in the pulpit, he looked so uueer
Tnat the ladies' who made them said, ''Oh, deart
We'd better not botch clothes any more
But buy them at ROCKHILL Il WILSON'S Store ~
The ladies may try their hands on their own clothes
and make great success but it is good idea to let
kOChHILL WILSON try their hands at making
their friends OF the male sex look handsome
IL Is great deal cheaper to buy clothes at ROCK
HILL WILSON'S than to buy the stuff and have it
made up at home. And you are always sure of neat
tt when you come to
RoCKHlLL & WILSON'S
Great Brown Stone Hall.
NOS. 6O3 AND COS Chestnut STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
DRY GOODS.


"A. STE EL g. o N,
Nos. 71S and us N. TENTH Street,
Having purchased at the recent Auction Sales,
AT AN ENORMOUS LOSS TO THE IMPORTERS
large line of fine Dress Goods, they are prepared
to offer them at lower prices than the same goods
were sold before the war, when there was no pre-
MUM on gold and lower tariff.
FINE FRENCH PERCALEs AT CSC.
FINE FRENCH PERCALES AT 31c.
FINE FRENCH PERCALES AT 3I%c.
FINE FRENCH PERCALES AT 40c.
Fine French Percale Robes new styles.
FRENCH CAMBRIC LAWNS AT 25c.
Freres KoeChlin Jaconet Lawns at 3ItEc.
Finest OrgaDdies imported at SOC, worth S7%c
Plain Blue, Buh Pink, aud Green Lawns at 4Oc.
and SOC
LUPIN's Two-YARD-wIDE SILK HERNANIES,
OPEN MESH, AT s325, WORTH s42b.
HEAVIEST OPEN MESH SILK HERNANIEs
IMPORTED, AT 81, WORTH $3.50.
Lupin's yard-wide SILK Hernanes at s125, worth
slT6.
Lupin's yard-wide Silk Hernanies at $3.50, worth
1925.
Lupin's y yard-wide Open Mesh Hernanies at st,
worth 81 25.
LUPINs YARD WIDE BLACK TWISTED SILK
GRENADINES
At Sl'75 and 81, worth $3.50 and 81.
LUPINS BLACK SILK TAMARTINES
At so cents worth STL cents.
Rich styles pure Silk Musns.
Rich Figured SILK Hernanies.
SILK Striped Grenadlne Hernanies
Silk Figured Iron Bareges.
PLAID AND STRIPED JAPANESE SILKS, 81 25.
PLAID JAPANESE SILKS st'3TK.
STRIPED JAPANESE SILKS, $3.50.
Plain Japanese silks, $3.50, s1'75 81.
Summer Silks, new styles, 5l'12K to s..
2G-INCH BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, g.
WORTH 1925.
26-nch Black Gros Grain Silks, s215, s225, $780,
Superior qualities Gros Grains, s2'I5 to 81.
Finest Lyons Gros Grains $3.50 to $3.50.
large assortment of the latest novelties in
PLAIN, MIXED, AND STRIPED DRESS
GOODS,
Suitable for Suits and Walking Dresses
IN nI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

PLATITUDINARIANIsM IN ART.-As we remarked
yesterday, the New York Academy of Design is in
the same kind of trouble as the institution which
processes to represent art culture in Philadelphia.
The New York World thus comments upon the
article which we published few days ago on the
subject OF ''Art EducatiOn":-
"Who that had soul would be an academy?
The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts has like
our own similar institution, come to much grief. 1t
is called a stumbling block and rock OF Otense,
and is said to have fallen victim to its own respect
ability-which is, TO be sure, lamentaole IaGe IL
was KnickerbOckersm in art that caused our
academy 10 come under severe censure; and knick-
erbockerism and Tespectability are much the same
thing, and are equally 'ous, having alike strong
tendency to Observation-Disclosures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B9yp FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
sunburn and all dscoorations and irritations of the
ycSne Tabe 0of It deous aiS assn
G. S1SS %kf&GHF fSfG ssi' q
psy~ U. s. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
=. AN An appropriation ($5OOOO) having been made
UODS w. SARTiFiSfAL limbs FOR OFFICERS
@ 81 ss spG 70 G2 he 4 O.
Dr. NJ EkASK iAS ETATFT sSsso2P Ar,t
" 'S Sy Sf ERSSP9AY, SYsIgS; New F99ff'i'n'' 9ofs'
5l9s Offices for Supplying Army and Navy Officers.
Rsg~ NOTICE-INTERNAL REVENUE.-ON
and after June l. 1869, the Office of Collector of In
S 81 hs s. Fiji res P d Nc M @ cE h
NUT Street. second story front room; II p.pxrs
526 wfs3t Collector First District, Pena.
neg c On ERT IA L L,
Eg N9 ls7 M 2IS Spa and ls2l GHESNET G lS Street
PROF, JAMES McSLiNTo6K, M. D'
ON MoySRx P Liisfg% %SP e 2s3SSE Hy HHhx1NGs
ON ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, Ere.
on FoR o&EdRENESRAK dENTIEMr2E 2EEV6ENNniYYG' 6NnY'
Subject Exposition OF Peculiar Functions and Dis.
The Models Manikns and other Preparations are from
70 Sc had 4 fRUMPIERS sSf;o No ss6 Chestnut
psg~ ST. JOHNS ORPHAN ASYLUM
IN AID OF THE
ORPHAN BOYS BOYS or S ST; Johns ASYLUM
ON THE FEAST OF courts CHRISTI,
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1869,
the grounds of the Seminary of St Charles Borro
meo Overlook Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad
The grand and beautiful buildings of the new Semi.
will be for the inspection OF visitors during the
Tia Sale Band" of the Christian Brothers College and
Marshalls Zouave Brass and String Band will be at
SPECIAL trains will leSye the Pennsyyqnia Railroad De
pot Thrtyfrst and Market streets West PHILADELPHIA
for OveTbrUok at 720 $40, 935 1925, and ITO A M and
l05 25 and 1850 r. M. Returning at 33 $40 $780, and
Tickets inoluding railroad fare and admission to the
festival grounds so cents Children 25 May be
obtained of the Churches CATHOLIC Book Stores
ana OF the members of st, Vincent de Pauls So
cety, It,
R9~ CADEMY OF MUSIC,
MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON
HER FIRST LECTURE ON woMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
ON MONDAY EVENING, MAYM
TITLE-NOTHING UNREASONABLE
HER LAST APPEARANCE PRIOR TO HER DE
PARTURE FOR CALIFORNIA.
RESERVED SEATS. FIFTY CENTS;
GENERAL ADMISSION, TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
The sale of reserved seats will commence on Friday
morning 29th instant, at o'clock, at Gould's Piano
Rooms No. S23 Chestnut street
SPECIAL.
To avoid repetition of the unnecessary delay and nm
pleasant oYercrowdng at the door experienced on the oc
cason of her last in this city have
been made to throw open to the public both the main
doors B95tf
RS5- J A NE NJ. sc VEL.
LAWYER, -
CAMDEN N, j.
JERSEY 81 lIns
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

ltssasa.i i,s- t'a Ise
~ s,h~ tossidss Hslf lnisfssi n
ssi ssif pfsssfyGtish. ihsfefpfs lis
tsias tsailop sssihsi dstufbihF sny
iriudfisi Interest ~ the ruunifJ
n itssiss NJ hlss the hstsssity u
i,.okins a. other mari sis hH the
,zls ~ nuf Surplus OuF nvirhhufs
FosiL ~ 10. sud China sud Japah
,bnvli receive our special aiirntioa
luill be the endsayOr VI thu ~
sn,nisiraliun 10 cultivate such rsla'
Nuh, With al these nations a. 10
.niills Ne Ia their confidence and
IsAks II their interest Ne WAS ours
"a establish better commercial rvla
uvns through the agency u n more
enlightened policy than that here
tOfore pursued toward China, which
10 largely due ~ tho sAgariiy and
sfurt Of ons OF our distinguishes
siliIsns. The world 10 about 10
oolninsuss largely increased rsla'
uvns with that popuious aud hlth'
.rto exclusive nation, AZ the uni-
lsd States hsva taken the initiFlory
.,.ps Ia this new policy, 80 lhey
should be the must earnest in show
ihs their good faith in making II n
,acesss. In this connection j adj
wise such legislation Ne will forever
preclude the enslavement Of tho Chi
nsss upon our soil under tho name
~ Coolies; also ~ prevent American
sssssls from engaging In tho trans
poratiun Of Coolies to any eaunlry
SlsratiBg tho systsm,
! also recommend that the mis-.
s,oL 20 China 10 raised TO one Of
npi class.
(Continuirg. he sayr three thing.
impressed him when becoming Chief
Magistrate, fret, that national
obligations must DO fulfilled, second,
that citizens Of the Unitod States
aust be protected every~here-save
ID the Southland, third, that there
ssouid be a Union Of tho States in.
dsstruc,iblO BY any constitutional
aeans. He then proceeds to say
tGst the tenure Of oiiice acts are 80.
.allsd. and demands their repeal;
ros white people on frontier for
outrages; recommends Ger.
- he built North; calls
departmental no.
u Of the frank
an increase
Court, and
my part ]
renee to the
ct enforcement" "
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
Editorial Comcspon dence.

HuTcsISs HOUSE,, HoUsToN, TEXAS, |
December 8, 1869. !
I left New Orleans last week, and bade
farewell 10 the City Hotel and it's gentle
manly proprietor, Mr.. Morse, who has
made his house the home Of Texans for SO
many years. 1t 10 par excellence Texas
house and every visitor from our State
may rest assured that he will get beneath
his roof the best the City affords, and with
such . genuine, courtly welcome as makes
him wish to come sgain. Mr.. Watson,
chief clerk Of the City Hotel, deserves the
best wishes Of the country for his genuine
hospitality aud kindness.
left Brashear City on the Morgan
steamer City Of Norfolk, and on the trip
enjoyed myself hugely. witnessed at an
early hour the conaagrAtien in Galveston,
and from the deck Of the steamer, although
City milss of, saw the splendid effect pro-
duced by its reflection upon the sky, away
over the dancing waers Of the gulf The
sky was brilliantly lighted up with the
vsriegatsd tints Of an Aurora Boreslis
upon the sea, stretching from the ships
side the FURNISHED Hesperian sky seemed
pathway Of glory on which sngslf feet
might travel TO their home in the upper
world. As We nssred the burning city,
clouds Of smoke rolled up and resembled
an eruption from the crater Of some troub-
led volcano, from which were belched
forth volumes Of smoke, fame and sui
phureus gases. If the Radicals had wish
ed huge bonfire 10 celebrate the election
Of Ruby, The negro, TO the Senate, they had
q sraBdsr spectacular display than the
funeral pyrs Of all the Radicals in tbs
STATE could have made, had they been
hssped in one grand mass and then the
accumulated gas touched Of By lighted
Lscifer.
/ rsschsd Galveston fright side up,
stopped at the Washington Hotel where
found . great many uf-eOuntry people
and soon AFTER breakfast Cd oysters, fish
and many other good hing. strOllsa sbOui
The city in-search Of business l visited
the estsblisbHsnt Of r. ?. Gsorgs, Druggist,
vhslss,l. Eouss, VIE %, ara 49, ssil
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
syrh. election Of Conner to Congress

- The election Of Connert TO Congress
by more than two 10 one seems certain
Brains will tell. Notwithstanding all the
dirt with which he was bespattsred by pa
pers edited by narrow-souled, shallow
Drained men, Capt. Conner has been cleo
ted by 9 majority plainly showing that he
has a strong hold on tho affections Of the
people. The People have rs good friend
In John C. Conner as IL he had been resi-
ding among them from his infancy. His
deep eonscisntiousness- and brilliant tai
ents will make him faithful and efficient
servant Of his constituents. He 10 "ss
Hyperion 10 a satyr" compared 10 any man
who ran sgainst him. We are proud Of
his election, for he has no superi0rs and
few equals In the State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
~W, have bith.r,O iuad,srt.utly ne

~ws have hitherto Inadvertently neg.
lected to mention the fact, that shout three
weeks since, Mr.. W. II. II. Petit, Who was
regarded by some as 9 desperate, was
shot dead, near JOrdsn's Saline, vsnzandi
county, BY person named Butler, for pro-
testing against that person insulting .
lady by tripping her while be vas sitting
in q chair and she dancing with q gentle
man on the HoOr. II this account be true
and We give il ss We received it-vhstsrsr
NAV be said Of Pettit's nisseeds, 1t adds
some brightness 70 his memory that he lost
hi, liz. in defence Of the genilsr sex, and
from one o. the nOblsst impulses that ever
nered the heart Of man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
e~Thanks 10 Mr.. ]. J. Fepdlcy 10
delicious fayors in his line.

pS' Married, at Lebanon, Tennessee, on
October 2sth, by Rev. David Kelley, Mr.
John L. Rousseau, Of Henderson, KY, and
Miss Jennie Settle, Of Lebanon. We have
known the gallant Lieutenant long, and
We watt to him and bis fair bride, from
this, our far Texas home, memories Of the
days that have been but are not, with our
wish that their whole life will be like sum-
mer 10 the sweet Vale Of Chamouniz.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

The PREss.-Mr. Swindells, edi-
tor of the Dallas HERALD, and Col
J. NJ. Morphis, corresponding editor
and travelling agent of the Houston
Times, have given us the pleasure
of a visit. Mr.. Swindells is just
from New Orleans and tarries q
while in Galveston before returning
TO the helm of bis influential sheet.
Col. Morphis departs shortly for
New Orleans on business for his
paper.1[Galveston News, Dec 7.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

EE"Ths ballo. in The Southern States, il
we may apply a solecistic TORN, ia tragic
farce. Mississippi, with large majority
Of her white population against the Ad-
m 10 abstraction, is forced to elect Radical
villains to Congress and State offices BY
tho votes Of the vilest Of the negro race.
Texas, like Mississippi, will no doubt be
compelled TO submit to the government Of
creatures inimical to her interests-servile
tools to carry out the demon lac will Of the
damned tyrants in power.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

We were glad to meet our brother
SsipdeIls. Of the Dallas HERALD, on
Yesterday. He will pass q few days
IN the city in the interest Of his pa
psr. The HERALD 10 among the
most valued Of our Texas exchanges
and affords q fine advertising me
Siur1.-IH ter Telegraph, pit
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
essI- For ~. fOlloNInr r.port Of n. psr

co. For The following report Of the mar
ssls for Dee, 9th, We are iIdsbIsd 10 kir'
stsn & Co, Of 6alvsslon;
corros-GaiyssiOp-ordipsry i6GiTii
Good 0riinaTy isGlsii Low Middling
lss@iSi Mljiiing isI6lsi. aarts,
very hrn. Gold 1851. New YOrt-oOOd
Ordinary 2ii@y2iIi Low Middlins 26lGs
25ii MidJling 26!@2blo. sarts, trm,
Gold l2st Li'srPOOi-Middlips I'D.
Msrts, steady.
In Galveston Wool at from II TO 2se.,
gold. Bury WOOL 0 cents, gold, per pound
less. Hidss 10 to i7e1 currency, per
pound.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

sGrRssj our Seniors latter on nrsi Psgs,
Also the one on the inside Of The paper
We sIp,s, him bone In line to take The
helm for the tFst issue Of the New Year
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18


eSr Tho result Of the election In this
county surprised and ehssrined the Radi
calls not little. ], 10 very sVidsot that
on the eve Of the election there was &C.
sret meeting Of the negroes and .tsii
white Orscles in tho Loyal League-[,n
ra''dnt, their meetings are all secret and
that in that the negroes were instructed TO
vote, s far as possible, on the fret and
second days, and to vote no other than the
striped backed ticket. Tho N isfortuns to
the Radicals out Of the League and In II
WAS, ths, in spite Of all their precautions,
the white Democrats manipulated the ne
groes to some purpose, having prevailed
upon quite q number Of them to smuggle
IN Democratic tickets. Poor Radicals!
tbeir misfortune in this county reminds Us
Of the terrible fate Of the my THO hunter,
Aclsou, who, with his dogs, wandering
near . stream wherein Diana was bathing,
saw charms forbidden 10 mortal sight, aud
was changed to q stag by the indignant
goddess and torn to pieces by his own
hounds. Good for them, perhaps; but de
moriuis nil nisi bonun,, for the Radical party
is dead in this county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
Elrcfian.Reiuru..

Return, from 20 .ssuh'is' show The vote
for nsalli0a To be 1880 sHd that fer
Davis sO,S60. II our addition 10 ssTTsei,
DsVlss majority, % far as heard ffSn, IL
a,0aO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18


DICkSON'S
--z
IMPROVED COTTON
....
euVoheo OF lo',on nA",ns as.
Il pends much upon sood seed, hs,e
gone 10 some expense IN seunne 'nis cot
ten from hrst hands Mr.. Da'ia Dickson
=. I.' 90 so ' ~" ." s,.h.i a.
Srsss ROSS A DRO.
Dsll,s, Texas,
crrr,r,o,rra
""iil ~" 20
DALLAS, TEXAS, Nov 20 1869.
nsssrs. Ross 4 Bro.:-The handfnl OF
pieseons improved Co'ton seq you saVe
ne iast ePr'ns, Plan'eu oes'as ,ns c9n'-
mon COTTON, out monIh ia'er' NOV having
rece',eI ca, mem un'i' ,ery lu IN 'ne Tpr,1s
am inily ssusned inc yieiu was mil o.
N'O'A "S''" - 'N' '' HIN TOwErI
.,..a ..m. =, n,,,,on,, I'm
,.,,sa Co,,on vh;cb bn, nro,od N n. d..
pp;S.sI, ,hs mos, nroduc,;,s Cation We over
NJ. Ia "I,ham wss,sr Nevion coun,v
a. T. = Iinr.cum md Jane. Lauder.
S.,s Wo.hin.ton eountv Texas. W Pat.
,.r.cn IJh.r,v NH a &. We Attin,on.
y w.. aanu,: ~
% n. .,,, ,,s7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

WoNpERruL.-Hsnry ". Burr, No. 40
West 18th Street, whilo on visit to the
West, was attacked with severe illness
from drinking impure water. Life Was
despaired Of, and i, was thought that he
must die. His wife was Immediately sen t
for, and In day or two was At his bed.
side. Having herself seen the beneficial
results from the use Of PLANTATION BIT-
rxRs, she insisted upon their being admin
istared TO him, which was done, in quaint
ties prescribed by the attending physician
The result was almost as If by magic, and
in one.half hour from the time they we're
given her husband was out Of danger, and
BY q moderate use Of them three or four
times day, he was soon able 10 resume
his journey to mis- home. This 10 but on G
case Of many thousands that ws know Of.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

A young man who recently took
unto himself a wife, says he didn !
snd II half 50 hard TO get married
s,k, id 70 get The furnitsrs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

Belle Boyd, who had some 9sto-
riety during the war as q spy, hes
been sent to the insane asylum from
San Francisco.