davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
From the French.
CuriOsity's Almanac.


II our readers preserve the following
curious almanac, they will find that it
will afford quite an item for amusement
at social evening parties.
JANUARy.-He who is born in this
month will be laborious, and lover of
good wine, but very subject to infdelity |;
he may too often forget to pay his debts,
but he will be complaisant, and withal a
fine singer.
The lady born this month will be
prudent housewife; rather melancholy,
but very good tempered.
FEBRUARY.-The man born in this
month will love money much, but the
ladies more; he will be stingy at home
but prodigal abroad.
The lady will be humane, an affection
ate wife and tender mother.
MARCH.-The man born in this month
will be rather handsome, he will be hon
est and prudent, but will die poor.
The lady will be passionate chatter
box somewhat given to fighting, and in
old age too fond of the bottle.
APRn.-The man who has the mis-
fortune to be born in this month will be
subject to maladies. He will travel to
his advantage, for he will marry rich
and handsome heiress, who will make
what, no doubt you all understand.
The lady will be tall and stout, with
little mouth, little feet, little wit, but a
great talker, and withal a great liar.
MAY.-The man born in this month
will be handsome and amiable. He will
make his wife happy.
The lady will be equally blest in eve
cry respect.
JUNE.-The man will be of small
stature, passionately fond of women and
children, but will not be loved in return.
The lady will be giddy parsonage
fond of coife; she will marry at twenty
one, and be fool at forty-fve.
JULY-The man will be fair; he will
suffer death for the wicked woman he
loves.
The female of this month will be pass
ably handsome, with sharp nose and
sulky temper.
AUGUsT.-The man will be ambitious
and courageous but too apt to cheat
He will have several maladies and two
wives.
The lady will be amiable and twice
married; but the second husband will
cause her to regret the first Her first
love will be the truest.
SEPTEMBER.-He that is born in this
month will be wise, strong and prudent,
but too easy with his wife, who will cause
him much uneasiness.
The lady, round faced, fair haired,
witty, discreet, affable, and loved by her
friends.
OCTOBER. The man will have a
handsome face and forid complexion
he will be wicked in his youth, and al
ways inconstant. He will promise one
thing and do another, and always re-
main poor.
The lady will be pretty, little CO.
quettish, and sometimes little too fond
of wine, she will give her preference to
eau de vie. She will have three hus.
bands who will die of grief; and she will
best know why.
| NovEMBER.-The man born now will
have fine face, and be gay deceiver.
! The lady of this month will be large,
liberal and full of novelty.
DECEMBER.-The man born in this
month will be good sort of person
passionate. He will devote himself to
the army, be betrayed by his wife.
The lady, y,amiable and handsome, with
a good voice and well proportioned body
she will be married twice, remain poor
but continue honest
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

A local poet indited a sonnet to his
mistress, entitled II kissed her sub rosa"
The compositor knew better than that,
and set it tup in printers Latin: 81 kissed
her snub nosn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
Business Cards.

CHENEY. & CLAPP, booksellers & STATING
" ers. BRATTLEB0Ro VT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27
Denton.

Win degree OF pleasure second only Ia
that inspired by the thousand evidences
presented Of the rapid progress and sub.
siantial improvement Of our own city and
county, wo note the progress reported in
Denton and Denton county. We are as
sured reliably that the town and county OF
Denton are increasing with a speed that
promises 10 make them at q not distant
day second to but few II any interior
towns and counties in the State. Denton
NO know has a population Of talented, re-
fined, energetic and go-ahead people and a
newspaper which, ever alive to the inter-
esis OF the county and State, is tower OF
strength and viii tend, more than any
other agency, to keep awake the present
active spirit that is now accomplishing SO
much.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

M a. fsslsfi a. tffiss n a. A..
tfsiff Ia sffssifiaf fts i'faa1fsff a.
ihs lsffass ~ f'afss ffit ssf iaflefi.
isf tfusffsi.t tssi.faiff o. its fataff
ssisfisi sai Fiais secs is siefif is a.
shsi its tsfrlitsErtfs ed sssllasttss
~ Tstss ssuh is si.ifsi q 90 desc
We desire. hssnily, h fss ne nsuesTssy
n fsias sTsasissd sni is 80 ne rafiy
~ a. ~ sac ssy, bai his % desire is
o. isT that The ssiTsms singsf he Radical
party may " dsissisd. We hsTs 70 ~ q
ConIshiion II BTshlsn, ilousioh, o. ssms
other accessible P,ini bat 10 net bslisVs
it, delegates souli pat fsEih o. IsssnnsEa
The Tuiiihg fsTih " candidates she II
elected, weuld b prevented fTsn serving
by the Radical Gshssl GoysThRsRL To
elect psAOeTais 10 State sHisss aud Goa
sFsss aad 10 reject The proposed sOnsiiia'
ton Sill 10 To PsTPslua's indefinitely The
uusonfeTiable Situation u the people We
believe all efforts 10 that diTssliOA Will
iuTh out no 50.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

BLUSDERs AT THE BEGISSING.-. Our new
President made Two blundcrs at the outset
Of his Administration. First, he named
A. 7. Stewart, New York dry goods i'm.
porter, for the Office Of Secretary Of the
Treasury, the Senate confirming the nomi.
nation, in breach Of the law of 1879
touching cabinet appointments. Second,
he sent a message 10 the Senate on the
9th Of March, asking Congress to set aside
that law, thus showing q willingness that
a provision made by the sages Of the past
for the good and protection of great ma
tion Of people should be set aside or au-
nufed 10 suit the case and favor the ambi-
tion of o single Individual We might ap-
propriately here indulge in remarks nj
length on the dangers Of such presidents
in constitutional government. The blum
ders named are serious ones, and II our
President shall continue laundering in
this manner throughout his term, the coun-
try viii be at the mercy Of the two-thirds
majority Of Congress, composed Of un.
scrupulous men determined to rule or ruin
the country. But let rs remember the old
sdsge that "A bad beginning makes good
ending"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

BY Hon. James Guthrie, of Kentucky,
died at his residence in Louisville, on the
l4th inst. Mr.. Guthrie has long been q
prominent democratic politician and state
man Of Kentucky. He was the President
of the Constitutional Convention Of 1873
so, which framed the present Constitution
Of that State. Subsequently he was Sec
rotary Of tho Treasury under Mr.. Pierce's
administration, and at the close Of Mr..
Pierces term he was elected United States
Senator from Kentucky, and was success
fully reelected to that position several
.imcs-the last time in 1865. lie resigned
his post in the Senate about year ngo, on
account of i'll health, since which time he
has lived in retirement, closing long and
eyentful life full of years and honors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27
OUR BOOK TABLE.

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for March
the Prince of musical publications.-lS See
notice in another columns. IL. J.. Peters,
Publisher, No. 1913 Broadway, New York
BALLou's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for April
Elliott, Thomas & Talbot, Publishers, Con-
gross street, Boston, Mass. This is an ex'
cellcnt illustrated literary monthly, of one
hundred pages, made up principally Of
original matter by various authors. 1t is
one of the most readable of the monthlies
that comes to us. Terms only 81 80 per
year.
PErERsoy's LADIES NATIONAL MAGA-
ZINE, for April; 81 per nnnum; CD. Ps-
torson, SOC Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Tho illustrations md colorcd and plain
fashion plates are fully equal to any Of its
predecessors. Peterson is one of the best
of the ladies monthlies and is put at one
third less than some and at half the price
Of others, with equally as much of interest
to the ladies. The literary contents Of this
number arc more than usually instructive
and interesting. Subscriptions received
at the HERALD Office.
EVERY MoxTu,-A Magazine of Univer'
sal Literature; Now York; c. II. Jones 4
Co., los Fulton street; Subscription, 81 90
per year. The publishers of this very
popular magazine; tho March number Of
which is before us, offer magnificent steel
plate engraving, "The Birthday Of our Lit
tie Pet" size 1924 inches, the publication
price of which is 50, for every new sub
scriber renting 81 so. Premiums Of
gold and silver watches are offered for
larger clubs Of from Is to 70 subscribers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27
rs- Ths followlng nomination, by Il

ray The following nominations by the
President for The Cabinet, were confirmed
by the Senate 90 the ii,h, via; Hamilton
Fish, Secretary Of State Geo. s. Boutwell,,
Secretary Of the Treasury and Gen. Raw
llnes, Secretary Of War. The Cabinet now
comprises the following, all Of whom have
been confirmed by the Senate, and have
entered upon the discharge Of their duties;
Secretary Of sla,e-IlamiliOn Fish, Of New
York.
Secretary Of the Navy Adolphe L. Dorle,
Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary OF wAr-Rawlings, of-
Secretary Of the Treasury-Geo. S. Bout
well, of Massachusetts.
Secretary Of the Iuterior-J. d. Cox, OF
Ohio.
Postmaster Gcneral-John A. J. Crcswell,
OF Maryland.
Attorney General-Bben II. IIoar, Of Mas
sachusctts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27
l.alaf.l llnsllnl llanIhli.

"a nsfst saatsf = ffffsf utsHt a.
usstsif 10 81 ktsf. sss sssisiss ssns
isssiy fss' fsfss u chsiss Ne ussis
gsisr sfissiisas hsa ~ nsii farulsf
sFiisfs 80 ssfisiJ ssesrh y ssii ne
mesi 81 aisns We soiiss, tfsi. . hess.
iifsl little ballad, 9Th ChsFus ~ . r
Cos, shiiilsi "Lsr Att Alest, iht vsrls
q sLifh Tua a. fsilsssi
"a ~ 81 siss' q ~ ssHs-,
keusi ~ D. sssihf - D. 49,.
Thea follosss sssFsi soss b GEorof
LIiou sLiiilsd ~TuE LOEp wiil FEo,uE.
-Il.s.l lfss.,s' .'s,l, ga a.ss.H ss5istli
Ih'srt htrras 81 ~ NJ, arttss ~ uhiiri
ir ehf ihius ~ afFs a., shsistff lsiit'i
H. sssiiszIEs -'ssIs us-ils LeIa iii TTsgilr
'CoEAliSr, blythe Matilda sons- " ritter
Wa ,, HAYS, ssmss hsIi, The chorus d
Nhish runs - follows
"a ~ as i.iE ssd ssis s' . 'hiii lsi sss'
lsaa,
Ana ~ i.i''i si'Ls srs'ls Is saT daTlins ezra
nis 10 followed by a sPHgh,ly cOni,
Song BY ]. nEIGnAn DIsnoP, shiiiled s'fHE
fOrSs wrn0w, AID, sHsng cher shipgs
she sA!s,
''sls dasslt szhi nsS wko STEPS sui I'll Hishi
20 sn' lh.' aTsAs tTasdl, sIi 0sHass I0as gate
tight"
There are also three Instrumental pieces
ns@sly 'rHETTT As A fiSE," BarearOls
by MAcKi "FLEuR IN TnE 0Auor," BY
DRrssLfH, aud the famous "GEIoiAS DENu
MAKrn,' by rHEvOr.
Ia addition TO the shove, Mr., PEirRs
gives hfecn pages Of choice family Read
ing, aud all for the moderate sum OF 30
cents, or 81 per year-OVer 81 worth Of
New MEsie appearing in each number,
Those Of our musical friends who do not
Subscribe are certainly losing rich neai,
as $40 worth Of music cannot be bought
every day for such small SUN.
Issued by J. l., Peters, Music Publisher,
Sample copies, so cents. =. o, box 6I29,
New York. Subscriptions received at the
llrRALp Office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27
fsfolnltF nouf 100 srni,
WssI tsraisa.

Hnrtn fffrlifslf isflfa - 20
U rtifans ffiftifsaf ~ 90 fffiff spit
is - lice 49, 81 80 fssff is ffffifs
ssa ssfi seei NJ 80 lffsessl siifa.
iiau oil - Tifsn 80 ssiiffsfiisa Gatfss
iffi Be- I'll rasft slffs ihs f.llssiaf lifft.
tiaus ace etsfrftl First fsnsu al Ne
turTs fIaa ihs sci itss seize aaf lasfi
n salt in sssfy tiEhi Faliass u saFr saf'
gaifr ani saih uaiil h l. iTss fTan slas.
al sisa d 10 llsTsastly iy, Tai u ~
10 Parcels n ~ msTs issniy-t's Ieants
each. 10 gel slTanE sheets ani ssnt q 10
ihs nasLiHF b he lsi u JuRs, AL yes
hall hsEs Eooi Tells csns tDi u pea
sshi The tssi.
TeTns-Ons huFih ~ the vel, 81 10
ssnts per Psau fsF whiis, ~ for ssisFsi
ani IS foT niIsl zeal, Ceme Tighl slons
Hiih year Hasl, aud bTins youT esaniTy
pTeluee a al kihis, IL doh take u, gea
Nill Cad a maksi 10 The atty,
heol rolls alSays On had feI sale,
NJ Al. MORROW,
Dallas, Texas, March Is lSo9-sIssaes-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27
Excellent book-kecrers-Thosc who new
or return borrowed Volumes j C. Nc Coy.


bTour worthy correspondent "Civis"
offers us contest, which We could not
enter without filling more space than its
importance would warrant at the present
time, and without rcviving issues which
according to himself are dead. II the
division of the Methodist Church was the
result of difference Of conscience as to
the Righteousness Of slavery, the prime
cause Of the division is forever removed,
the chief "obstacle 10 reconstruction no
longer exists. But, as 10 the qunrrels of
churches and scots, we design having lit
tie, if anything, to say, as they arc long
way out Of our line. We freely accord to
car correspondent moro thorough &c
quainiancc with such matters than we
now claim or ever expect TO have. We
supposed that slavery was all that had
created the schism and oil that necessarily
kept the Northern and Southern Churches
apart. The other point, of difference be-
tween the churches, certainly Of minor
Importance, as slavery, the major bar to
unity, is dead, should be dead also. But ns
to this enough said. We only mentioned
the matter to show, Us we thought we
might, that one might attach himself to
either branch of the church, and yet be
accredited Methodist and Christian; and
all this TO show that if the democra tic
party split on the rocks Of slavery and
secession, now that those rocks have been
removed, now that those issues are dead,
and buried so deep that the arm of rcsur-
eection will never be able to reach them,
no cause, with its base in reason, could ex-
list why one portion of the great party
should stand aloof from the other, We
coincide with "Civis" in opinion that the
Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 1898
and 1899 embodied the States rights doc
trine and that adherence to that doctrine
wss expressed in almost every platform
laid down by The Democratic party down
to 1850. In the canvass following, to have
made States rights leading issue would
have committed the entire party in favor
of slavery and secession; and this even
Mr.. Davis, the great chief Of the so-styled
rebellion, never dreamed Northern bred
men would do. The Union was regarded
paramount to oil platforms and party ten
cts, for IL was considered and contended
that its fall would crush out all parties as
formerly organized, and with them would
likewise perish the issues upon which they
had been divided. Physicians say that
when they can remove the cause they can
cure disease. We think the cause of the
disease Of inharmony in the Democratic
ranks has been removed, and look with
confidence for an early and permanent
cure. ....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27
Letter from Galveston.

GALVESTON, March 10, 1869.
To the Editors of tho Herald;
Enclosed | send you the cclebra-
ted dicta of Judge Morrill,, which
caused so much excitement here on
its delivery as q decision of the
Supreme Court, and which was so
promptly abrogated by tho asso-
GATES. 1t speaks for itself. [The de-
cision will appear in our next issue.
-EDs. HERALD.
We have little of local news here
now that could be of interest to
your readers. His Honor Judge
Fayle who presides over the crimi-
nal court of this and Harris county,
arrived here on Wednesday, opened
and adjourned court until Monday,
thus reducing the term of the court
from four to three weeks without
any sufficient reason known to the
bar here. We have not had a ses-
sion of the criminal court here now
for about four months, and the con-
sequence is that we have the Jail
full of prisoners at heavy expense
to q county already burthened with
debt. Judge Watrous of the fede-
raj court is still Frustrated with
paralysis, but is said to be recover
ing slowly, doubt much if he will
ever be able to preside again, ccr-
tainly not with his accustomed in
genuity and clearness. He is one
Of the four Judges in the United
States who never had q decision re-
versed by the Supreme Court of the
United States, although some of the
most intricate and important suits
ever instituted in the South have
gone mp from his court. His death
or continued failure of health will
be a serious loss, not only to Texas,
but to the ermine.
The political status at Washing
ton City, is of course as well known
TO you as it is to us, and anything
upon that subject would be stale be-
fore it reaches you from here. We
have no news of appointments for
Texas yet, and there is not even q
surmise rs to who will succeed to
office by appointment in this State,
| suppose VIC will know when we
find out.
There is not even a great deal Of
talk of State politics at present.
The Conservatives and Democrats
are split up on the subject Of con-
vention, and while the Estate Ga
zette" speaks authoritatively in de-
claring that there will be one, many
leading democrats here doubt it and
discourage it.
We are having beautiful weather,
and with the hope that you arc en-
joying the same fever, ] remain as
ever. PHOENIX.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

c@ Dickens wrote: "There is nothing
beautiful and good that dies and is forgot
ten. An infant, pratiling child dying in
its cradle, will live again in the thoughts
Of those who loved it, play its part, though
its body be burned to ashes or drowned in
the deepest sea. There is not an angel
added to the hosts of heaven bu: what does
its blessed work on earth in those that love
it there. Dead! oh, If the good deeds OF
human creatures could be traced to their
sources, how beautiful would even death
appear, for how much charity, mercy, puri-
fed affection would be seen TO have their
growth in dusty gravcsl"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

GuBERsAroRIAL TIcEEr,-on reference
to our candidates department, II win DO
seen that Hon. a. J. Hamilton, Of Travis,
and DR.. Boulds Baker OF Galveston, are
authoritatiyely announced for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor Of Texas. We do
not think the people can do better than TO
elect the ticket. Mr.. Hamilton, everything
Is the best man for the DemOe-
racy to unite upon, and whoever the DemOs-
racy support will be elected. ...
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27


The Sallie Haynes, steamboat
built at Dallas, we learn had not
passed Loughridge informs us that
the Lost Heir, formerly the Job
Boat No. l, has gone down, but that
there is raft between his place and
Wild Cat, about quarter of a mile
long, and it is supposed that is what
il Keeping the Dallas packet back.
The river is low, and is still falling.
The Lost Heir charged the shippers
81 30 per bale to take cotton to
Galveston, but the flatboats-three
of which have gone down-wcre
charging only So, consequently the
boat did not get any moro freight.
We learn that cotton was being Ia
ken to Galveston from Magnolia at
81 so per bale. If the Legislature
would devote few thousand dollars
to clean out the bed of the Trinity
during low water, it would assist
the navigation Of it materially, and
confer a lasting benefit on all coun-
ties bordering on that stream.
TCorsicana Observer, March 6.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

hT Our old friend E. II. Cushing, Of
Houston. ndvertises his comprehensive and
excellent stock Of Books, Stationery, etc,
in tO-day's paper. He il noted ss well
verssd in he book business, and IS fair
and prompt dealer. Country merchants
and others would no doubt subssrvs fhsir
interests BY addressing their orders 10 hin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

ray Dip June-bug in the inkstand,
then let him scramble over sheet Of pa
per, and you have something very much
resembling the chirography Of our Calves
ton correspondent "Phenix," and yet be
erumbles about errors in his letters.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

r% We have received the speech Of
Hon. L. D. Evans, on the Condition Of
Texas, and tho forming Of new States, do
livered in the Constitutional Convention
Of Texas, on the 9th Of January, 1862" in
pamphlet form.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

toy The bill repeating the tenure OF
Office act passed the House of Representa-
tiyes on the 9th inst, by vote Of az to
l6. 1t still hangs fire in the Senate, where,
on the 10th it was referred TO the Judiciary
Committee by a vote Of 80 to 25.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

The Local Editor of the Paducah
KeBtuekian drew sewing machine
in the PASCAL House lottery and
now ndrertises for a good looking
youDg woman 10 come and run il
from him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

f~ Mr.. W. J. Borah, Of this county, In
forms us that be slaughtered hog last
fall, % months old, which weighed $40
pounds. The attention of the Weather
ford Times and Waco Register is called to
the fact.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

BG Gen. Dix has resigned his position
Of min lister to France, which has been nc
cepted. Elihu D. Washburne, Of Illinois,
having resigned the Secretary Of State
ship, was nominated 10 succeed Dix md
was confirmed by the Senate on the lltb.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

DBr The Tyler Reporter discounienances
the effort TO make Jack Hamilton Governor,
and suggests the name Of Hon. John Han
cock, of Austin, for the position.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

r@ The new Constitution prohibits the
Legislature from making usury laws; pro-
vided, however, that where the rate Of in
terest is not specified, II is not intended TO
change the provisions Of the present law.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

"a A quarrel took place in Bryan, on
the 18th, between two gamblers named
Perry and Price, in which the latter was
shot an J killed BY the former, and also
hysiander wounded, supposed fatally.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

People that advertise only in
three months forget that most folks
cannot remember anything longer
than about seven days.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

naF We thank cur fellow,eiiiIVn Capt
J. II. bryan, just retained from abroad,
Tor full hlss OF Northern, Memphis aud
New Orleans papers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

Alas il the principles Of content
ment are not with rs, the height Of
station and worldly grandeur viii
as soon add a cubit to n mans stat
ure as 10 bis happiness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

The greatest of men live unseen
to view, while thousands are not
qualified TO express their influences.
-Beecher.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

A fofmHni silinf iifs a. hsd q.
tfessni ea rhfisimss mafninr
Which auas 30 . piann, bee ii
ennld yeii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

Ea5- A caucus OF both houses OF Con-
grcss on the 9th inst, agreed TO adjourn,
il possible, within Thirty days.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

We want 300 new subscribers in Van
Zandi, Kaufman and Dallas souniies.
Tyler Reporter.
Don't doubt Il In The least.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

DSy" 1t is announced that tho Central
Railroad woull DO completed to lIearne's
Station by Saturday last, the Goth inst,
and to Calvert by tho LIST of May.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

BO" The Legislatures Of Pennsylvania
and Maine, ratified the 18th amendment to
the Constitution on the 1lth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

RAJ" It is rumored that the Indians have
captured Gen. Gustav. The report lacks
confirmation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-27

Ba- Gen. Sherman in General Orders
No. ~, assumed command Of the Army on
tho 18th inst.