davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
Letter from Galveston.
OAlys.Ios. April %. 1850.

OArVEsTOS, April 20 1850,
II ths EiiisTi " IAs fessi1s
Col Haynes sni Judge csliwsll STTiE'i
here fTom Washington on Sunday Anl lett
Immediately, ilaynes for AusIin, his home,
where hs will remain . fsw days aud thea
return 10 this city TO yualify as Collector
ei he Port, aRd caldsell 10 Tyler 20 at
lend the session Of the supreme ConrL
The latter gentleman is PromiHsHlly sPo'
ken Of Tor Congress in this dislTiei,-ae'
kAowledsss the compliment, but declines
TO announce himself As q candidate, con-
,rary TO eomm0n report, the Judge is an
energetic supporter Of Jack ilamlllon for
Governor, aud disslaims any eonneeii9n or
sympathy Niihihe Radical liamiltsh- Davis
Coyote movement which places q, X, Hall
before the people on the al iRihs ticket for
GoVsTnOr, 10 IL not lille singular that
man Of Halls social position, who VAS
universally supposed In Confederate times
10 be lhoFonghgolng war man, should
lend himself "a plant tool 10 suck pnr-
Posesl Ills announcement fell still bora
here, aud when spoken Of at all, Is either
done In rldieule or herision, Even the
Radicals laugh at H. ll's having swallowed
tho "lron clad In taking the oiilee Of Col.
leetor In this city, eslranged many Of his
warm personal iIieals, aud his announce
ment as q candidate for Governor j. viewed
by every one aspersonAl spite at Hamilton,
who refused 10 recommend him for reap
pointment. II Is no 81. All Of TIE COM
binations on earth cant beat Hamilton for
Governor unless he himself invites II.
| notice the editors Of the "Ilouston
Union" and "San Antonio Express have
called q oDnyention OF loyal n'en 10 meet
In Houston on the fourth Monday In May
10 rsl5ct candidates, Sc. IL Is understood
that other prominent Republicans are OPP
posed TO q convention, and tho movement ID
Is believed is conceived in opposition to
Hamilton, rs both OF these popers have
heretofore ooyertly opposed his election:
One breath from colossal would wipe
such rs they arc cut aud leave no yestige
Of them behind.
Several primary meetings have placed
Mccormick on the ticket with Hamilton.
II will not do, Captain Mes flag will have
to como down. oh an ungrateful Con.
gressl Several officers in this city have
swallowed the oath who had pctiiioned for
q relief of disabilities. The relief didn't
como, but the octh did. Our worthy Sheriff,
contrary to all expectations, took the pill.
The orifce in his head was known to be
large, large enough to chamber wedding
hoe, but no one supposed he could take 1t
handle and all. OF such are politicians
and Office seekers made. II is theme of
much jocularity with the Republicans.
Our clerkships are yet vacant, which
causes great annoyance TO those mairimo-
nially inclined. Marriages should not be
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

We have information which we
believe 20 be reliable, that Monroe
BrombIow, one oftho grng of dcspe-
radocs which has for some time past,
infested this section, was killed near
Orangeville, Fannin county, by Dix
on, another member Of the party, in
a personal difficulty. The body
when found was 50 badly mutilated
by the buzzards that the features
were not recognizable; 5ut other in
dications establish the identity Of
the deceased, 10 the satisfsctscn Of
thoe who know him best a7
~ rShsrmau Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

bY-A full revival Of public spirit and a
little more nerve on the part Of capitalists
would make large, populous and beauti-
ful city Of Dallas in four or five years,an
its name would rank with that Of Houston
and Galveston on the records of The world.
Let old Rip Van Wrinkles rub their sleepy
eyes and grunt and croak and doubt, but
this is as true as that two aud two make
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

How sANY2-A young man asked
an old man for his daughter in mar
riage. The answer was: $50 into
the orchard and bring in q number
of apples. Give me one-half of the
whole number and the mother half
of the balance and half an apple
over, and to the daughter one half
of the remainder and half an apple
over, and have one left for Yourself
without cutting an apple; and then,
if she is willing you can have her" "
He soTvedthe question. How many
did be bring2 = ~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

ID,We (junior edi,or) will leave in
day or two for trip North, designing
to be absent six weeks or two months
Dec rol,nte, We will return TO Texas and
Dallas, which VIC have learned to love as
the brightest segments in the circle Of
earth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

To-Day AND To-MoRRow -To-dfy we
gather bright and beautiful fowers-to-
morrow they are faded and dead.
To-day wealth of leaves shades us
tomorrow, scrc and fallen, they crumble
beneath eur tread.
To-day the earth is covered with q car
pet Of green-to- morrow it is brown with
the withered grass. -.
To-day the vigorous stalk only bends be-
fore the gale-to- morrow leafess and
sapless, child may break the brittle
stem. ..r. ~
To day the ripening frpi. and waving
grain-to. morrow "the lard is taking its
rest after the toil.'
Today we hear sweet songsters Of
meadows and forests, the buzz and hum Of
myriad insects@to- to-morrow-breathe soft
ly-all nature Is hnshed and silent.
To-day stately edifce, complete in
finish and surrounding, attracts the passer
by-to-morrow heap Of ruins marks the
site. an -a
{ To day there are cattle upon thousand
hills-to-norrow they fall in slaughter.
I The fashion Of the world pnsseth away.
But let Christ dwell with US, and though
We may pas away like the faded leaf and
sapless slslk, We shall Hafise to nerness Of
life"
@wbere everlasting spring abides
And never wiibering flowers
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

aAy teach as sTs necessary for the pnelis
gSsi, WhsthsT - a's ID haVs = TsPubiis
or = kingd0n, il is certainly hss, for all
concerned that We be an integral part sf
the nAiion, But rFiEg ssi salisEh,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

nT-There vas an Intellectual attempt %
burn the town q few nights ago, By some
would-be incendiary, who threw ball Of
burning cotton, saturated with OIL, on tep
cf q wooden building on Dallas sfreet. Il
was discovered and renewed In time 10
prsrett etheral s0nhaEration- A little
over one year ago a Ere destroyed ever .
million dollars worth Of property in JEFF
ferson-auoiher v0nld most likely prove
equally destructive, ss we yet have none
Of ths appliances for srtin gushing flames
not srsn an orgnniIsd blus hsckst con-
pany.-lJeferson Tines
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

The contemplation Of distress sof-
tens the mind Of man, and ma -es
the heart bcttcr. Ii extingnhhes
the scels ofenvy aBdillwill tovari-
mankind, corrrets the pride Of pros
perily. and beats down tat inso-
iehce which is apt TO e . into the
minds Of the fortunate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

A man that hoards riches and en-
joys them not is no better thaa the
ass that carries gold and eats this
ties.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
Masonio SooIotory
NoTICI.

vI,UE FOLLOWING resolution was passed ~ ,ne ",
i Stated Convocation of Tannehill Lo'so' No. o.
=. and A. NJ. February 20, A. u. POS
Rc,oIred, That u committee OF one TO alPolnIr" W W
kc charge of the Masonic Cetnctery. and permit n''
inicrmen therein except Of Masons or Their hnmea'
ntr families. -, .,,,,.
Bto. A. VI. Moore Is appointed to take charge oi tho
Cemetery and SEQ this resolution carried out
by order Of the Lodge: ,,, ,, a,
Attest: Ed. @. BowER. Secretary. marc, O'Sm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

Repose and easesbouIdsOmetimes
be granted to the weary. Proper
periods Of rest and labor are indis-
pensible TO the whole animal erea-
ton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
pALLAs CHAPTER, No. ~,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

I You are hereby summoned 10 attend ss,Msa
,onvoestIon Of Dallas Chapter, 20; " on Aohu"'
,,.nInv, May n. at early candle lighting
"' W, L.. MURPHY, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

A Jews ExPLAsATIoS.-"T The
rich." said a Jew, "eat venison be-
cause it ish deer. 1 cat mutton be-
euse it ish sheep"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

The Dallas Herald says that editors are
the best judges Of women. How do you
know, Hutch, you are IN old bachelor.
DOnham News.
Cant q man know anything about the
fair sex without FIRST eOneeiying tho idea
Of paying some young uoman's b0ardf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
From the New Orleans Crescent.
Reply to "True to the Gray.''

My dearest Pearl, pray do forego
Your rash determination,
To break the tic you cherished so
Would be proclamation.
The license and the ring are bought,
Don't put me such farce on;
just think how impious it would be
To disnppoint the parson.
Some ghost your brother must have "sold;"
That much respected spectre
Could not have known what you have told
In your distressing lecture.
I never killed your brother, Pearl,
never pulled trigger,
Nor did galop o'erthe slain
Dead Captains to lisigure.
I never was in warlke strife,
N9r stood The bay nets pushes;
Iustead of taking human life,
Ialways took the bushes.
And those who said lid this sin
Are wilfnlly mistakcn;
The sole engagement was in
Was the one you are for brcakin'.
In Schcncks preserves lay perdue,
At murderous Manassas;
l won my spurs lost them too
No courier me surpassesl
And rs was not fiji for work
For months from this disaster,
The Board detailed me for clerk
To help Quartermastcr.
What ground was there by any chance
For this malicious tattle,
When rode In my ambulance
And left before the battlef oils i.if
And for that faithful friend that's dead,
Pray spare yourself remoisT
How could | trample on his head
Who never rode horse? .5 5a
So dearest Pearl, rclert I pray, ,
And all our VOWS renew; "r.E
And if you've lost your boy in gray
Why here's your hoy in blue
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
G.. A. WILLS OF TEXAS
ra WITH

p z Ia boEO,
WHOLESALE and Retail Deal
w ers In Dry Goods, Grooeries, Boots, Shoe.
Hats. car- cIofking. EofioDs, Qneensvare hnra-
-. Tsrrfnr Trrieuenfs, wagons and Machfn-
- Prirripie hoa.s and Texas 1leadqutrtsr. lez
washInrson Avenue, Corner siSth Street junction
oi,y; M AfExas STORE. AbH.n. KsHz-..
Aprii, u, isss-si-.mss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
,,yyEuILL LODGE. No. 50, =. d A. NJ.

Mects on tho last Saturday Q, ,,nrS sS,n n.S" ~ NJ
Masonic Hall. r. E' 'oo""S'
Ed. q. DowER, scc'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
JOHN W. swISDELLs, PUBLISHER.
rsnas.--Is spssis. IN .a,aas..
RArRs or ADVERTISING.
In q. .. laTts AsI.

hA1hs W Aphhnht>sNes
1a a. =. tuFr Hsy.
ous staGTa lone ihsh u sI@os,l u 50 hF The tTsi
andfS esnts fsF e.sh aadiishai ihssfiiuh,
taTl. not rxosediug ono squaTs hF tssiEr neelhs'
t-Oi OF siK nsAiks slai tsf thgss U.snihs, ss-
HsT any IiIas loss tiasn ikNs asaths, The IrsaiaF
sla4Ts rates sni h. ShTFssi
-ssfaT AnAennsint 4 t4saii.is teT - : sl.is -
pi.iTirl onirv, slAi tut csanly emess " - ~
PrsSsst Ora,s, s. Tayabls in''Tistis Nhsh tbs aA'
u0utis- n-rnl l. taains
ssJon weak 81 all kisa.ekesa'ea
wilk ssstntss aaa di.patsh'
AGENTS.
Ms.us. T. 4, MaAEroS Co, Na-ss csmmen
street, Mes Orleans, la, are the estt AuthoGittp
Axsnts 10 that siiy,te obtain Anicolirsi sa..siP'
tlsa. aad Embellishments foT the Dallas lsIsii,
PsTtiSGtLL A CO., ~ PsTk how, NsN isA 'Hy'
~. RleAAEpsos, ~, hAFrlsy sltss'' Ns~ hsiA'
r. u. CtsHINd, n0nsioh, tsHas,
Capt. q. q, PAIs., Port WeIih. ,,,,,-.,.
~, ~ HANEISs, Esq,, WsAahsehls, Llhs seah,l'
u n. IiEsIT, Esq,, wsa,hsTi0Td' f-'As' 'esH"'
TsNas, . - -, u.,,.. ,
TeNAs, - .,N,..x
1T. sr,Slrr ". JaHsseS, KsufaAn, I,is''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
ssJo n we uK Of all kisd.esesaied
sltk aestntss aad di.patsh'
MASONIC.

DALLAS COMMANDERY No. o,
KNIGHTS IEMPLAR,
.rrrs a, the Masonic Hall, In Dallas, for the
nj wear 1919, At ihv following dates
Tuesday night, June ~, leo,
Tuesday night. August ~ lss,
sir XII JOHN q. MCCOY, L. G.
Sir Kt. ws. l.. MrRFnr, Recorder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

THE NOVEMBER MAGAZINES. Turner Brothers K
CO. and 7. B. Peterson 4 Brothers send US Harper'S
NoGaZine for November, which has the following
table OF cOntents:--
'rBesst, Bird, and Fish," Burt G.. wnder-with
eight illustrations "Occideut and Orient" Susan j.
Adams; Mountaineering the Pacific" Edward
E. Coeman-with twenty illusrations "a Health
Trip TO the Tropics Thomas G.. Evans-with nine
Illustrations "Change,' Mary y. Prescott: IA Brave
Lady" by the author OF ''John Halifax Gentleman"
with two illustrations; "EliZabeths fIeifer" Alice
Cary; "The New Timothy" Concluded William M
Baker; "Thc Janissaries," Henry o. Dwight !;
''Frances Palmer versus Fate" Annie Thomas; i'My
Enemy's Daughter" Justin Mccarthy: "John Clare
The Peasant Poet" Maria j. Mcintosh; Border
"reminiscences" Randolph II. Marcy "On Diges-
ton and Food Alfred /. Carroll; 'The New Alche
mist" 9. T. Cranch; "EarlY Inventions OF the Chi
Race, M. d. Conway; editors Easy Chair "Ed
tors Book Table," editors Scientific Summary"
with seven illustrations; "Monthly Record of Cur
rent Events;' editors Drawer, with four illustra-
tions.
Turner Brothers & Co. also send us Frdpt Lesiie'S
Lady'S Magazine, which has large colored fashion,
plate, number of new patterns for all kinds of
fancy work, and an interesting variety Of reading
matter; and orr Boys and Gjris for october 30.
TIE Riverside MaJazine presents an excellent series
OF stores sketches and verses, adapted TO the
tastes OF young readers. Several OF the articles
nicely illustrated, and the magazine Is at once en-
tertainng and instructive
Tbc Lite Corporal is dcservedly one of the most
popular OF the juvenile monthles and the November
number sustans the excellent reputation 1t has wOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

THE CIVIL WAR IN JAPAN is ostensibly closed,
and now the successful faction is endeavor-
ing to consolidate its power by cutting off the
heads and confscating the estates Of its de-
feated opponents. This barbarous course
presents striking contrast to the manner in
which the late conflict was conducted. When
Prince Enomoto was p0nned mp in Hakodadi
by the ATikado's troops, and was reduced to
the starvation point, his wants were gene
rously supplied by the besegers, in order to
ensuge fair play and give him an opportunity
Of being whipped in genteel style
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

SELL OUT, BY ALL MEANS. of the very
worst of the brazen English women who have
done what they could towards degrading the
stage in this city by their indecent antics re-
Gently tried her hand at billiards in San Fran
cisco, and failed, as matter of course,
Whereupon she remarked that, if she were no
better as an actress than as billiard-player,
she would sell out. Let her do so, by all
means, and let all the rest of the blondes
follow her example We have had quite
enough of the English burlesque business in
this country-a fact which even the blondes
are beginning to appreciate,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

right Of this invention has been purchased
from Mr.. Stewart by General Joshua T. Owen
and William J. Phillips; Esq, who viii push
its claims with energy. Mr.. Phillips is well
known as one of the most able telegraphers
in the United States; and his Endorsement of
the invention is guarantee of its merits. A
glance at the instrument itself will convince
any one, however, of its great value, and its
perfect adaptability to the work it is called
upon to perform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

SING SrNa is very leaky place Every
now and then there is an uprising among the
convicts, with an out-and-out escape by way
of varying the monotony. The latest sensa-
tion is successful attempt at Jail breaking by
an enterprising gentleman who picked up two
OF three hundred thousand dolarsin brokers'
office, for which irregular speculation he was
sentenced to four years imprisonment 1t
would be worth the while of the New York
prison authorities to give the Pennsylvania
system a short trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

The late Caleb Dorsey, OF Howard county, Mary
land, bequcahed in his WILL to trustees, the sum OF
thirty thousand dollars, TO be appropriated 'to the
relief OF such portions of the people OF the slave
holding States of this Union as the said trustees may
think most require assistance on account of their
suffering and want, and the said sum of money shall
be applied In such manner as they may deem best to
accomplish my purpose"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

A. J.-It looks very much as if the Senate
is destined to be afflicted with the presence
of the ghost of the late Andrew Johnson for
the next six years, unless he should chance to
be removed to another sphere by some unmis-
taxable blessing in disguise. AS Emerson
Etheridge is the alternative presented, the
Senate is certainly to be pitied
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

BosroN yesterday celebrated an anniversary
of a very curious character. On the 21st of
October, 1885, there was great riot at the
Hub, during which William Lloyd Garrison
was seized by the mob and a rope placed
about his neck preparatory to a hanging pro-
cess, and all because Mr.. Garrison had given
utterance TO abolition sentiments How great
is the contrast between the Boston of that
day and the Boston of the present, but not
less startling than the contrast which is pre-
sented by the country at large. The outrages
which were perpetrated in Northern cities by
men of Northern birth, at the behest OF
the slave-drivers, read like romances and are
almost incredible But the curse has beer
lifted from the nation, although we are still
reaping its fruits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

LET Us HAVE PEAoE!-The Crown Prince Of
Prussia has arrived at Vienna, and been re-
ceived by the Austrian Emperor in right royal
style. Whence it is inferred that peace is
now assured between Prussia and Austria
But why should peace be contingent upon the
whims of these two ment This is the pro-
blem which is now agitating the masses of the
people in all the nationalities of Europe, and
its only possible solution is the necessity for
overturning the effete monarchical system
which preys upon their resources, and sub
jects their very lives to the animosities of a
score or so of crowned heads. The continent
is not yet ready for the ideal republic of
Victor Hugo, but the people are being rapidly
educated up to the democratic standard,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
Price, $1'75 in Cloth; OF, $3.50 in Paper
Complete in ono large Duodrcimo Volume.
MRS. soUTHwoRTH's COMPLETE WORKS.
NEw ROCKS JUsT READY.

MAJOR JoSEs' ooURTsHIP, With thirteen illus.
MAJOR JONES SKETCHES OF TRAVEL with
eight illustrations by Darley One volume Price 75
uR Y2SHE %66S S ping
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NsES oso s T ae Baa
RgBY Or GRA1s KS sTRATEGY RAT g By Mrs Ann s. Ste
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roAs ASS By 6harlss G. Price Two SD%Ss DcSss "
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TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND COPIES SOLD.
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Price Of each, 81 IS in cloth or $i5O in paper cover
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DREAM NUMBERS A Domestic Story
LEONORA CASAl,ONI; or, The Hoy,irge Srcyet
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BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED.
Every housekeeper should possess least one of them
they would the price of II in weeks cooking
Miss Lesl,es New Cookery Book I.;r
Mrs Gocdfellow's Cookery as 1t should Be
The National Cook Book: 'y5
rStersohs NeW CooA BOON; .I7f
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Miss Leslies New Receipts for Cooking Is
Mrs. Hae's Receipts for the Million ........,,I75
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Booksellers solicited to order what they NAV
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Il. b. PETERSON x BROTHERS,
lt4pl No. 3O6 CHESNCT 81, PhiIada.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
the iith infantry, and 10Th and Goth into the

the 11th infantry, and 10th and Goth into the
10th infantry, Is hereby made,
Post Of Austin-Captain George Haller,
U. 8. army; Captain Thomas II. French, U.
3. army First Lieutenant Robert p. War
rsn, U. 8. army; First Lieutenant william
U. Cory, U. 8. army.
Post Of Brenham-Flrst Lieutenant T.
Wallace, U. 8. army.
Post Of Ryan - First Lieutenant Max
Wesendorf, U. 8. army.
Post Of Cantou-Flrst Lieutenant Robert
@. Hciner, U. s. army.
Post OF Columbus-First Lieutenant Peter
Post Of Corpus Christi-Gap,ein Thomas
NJ. X. Smith, U. 8. army.
Post OF Fort Brown-Captsin John l.
Smyth, U. 8. army, Brevet Lieutenant Col
onel Welcome A. Crofts, captain u. 8. army,
lin arrest awaiting trial,) Captain William
II. Mclaughlin, U. 3. armyj first Lieuten-
ant Gregory Barret, jr., U. 8. army, depot
eommissary Of subsistence; First Lieutenant
Joseph w. Dickinson, U. 8. army; First
Lieutenant John Y. Stretch, U. 8. army.
Post Of Fort McIntosh-Flrst Lieutenent
Lieutenant George A. Ebbets, U. 8. army.
Post Of Galyeston--Captain Andrew NJ.
Brown, Y. s. armyi Captain James II. Brad.
ford, U. 8. army. ....
Post OF Greenville-Captain Lemuel Pet
tee, U. 8. army.
Post OF Helena-First Lieutenant George
W. Smith, U. s. army.
Post OF Indianola-Breyet Major Thco.
schwan, captain U. 8. army; First Lieutcn.
ant Charles T. Roe, U. s. army.
Post of Jefrerson-Captain Edward 8.
Huntington, U. 8. army; Captain Henry
Wagner, L. 8. army, depot conr1nissary OF
subsistence; First Lieutenant Charles r.
Robe, U. 8. Army, district clerk Bowie
county; First Lieutenant Samuel Graham,
Tin arrest, awaiting sentence Of general
court-martlal) Second Lieutenant Thomas
D. Reed, U. .. army.
Poet Of Livingston - Captain William
Stanley, L. s. army; Second Lieutenant
George NJ. Harris, U. 8. army.
Post Of codoches-Brevet Captain Jacob
Wagner, 1rst lieutenant, U. 8. army.
Post Of Ringgold Barracks-Brevet Cap.
tain George A. Drew, first lieutenant, U. s.
army Second Lieutenant John Pope, jr., U
5. army. r.s.-. -
Post Of San AutonIo-First Lieutenant
John Il. Haynes, U. s. army; First Lleuten'
ant Dwight ii. Kelton, U. 8. army.
By order OF Brevet Major General J. j.
Reynolds, CuARLEs Z. MORSE,
Acting Assistant AdJutant General.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26

THB RICHMOND Wing announces that the
rails have been laid on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad as far as the White Sulphur
Springs, and the road will be open to traUc
the coming week. The Wing looks upon
this as an assurance that the road will be
completed ut an carly day.