davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

Bsp'lt seems to he generally believed
that Capt. John W. Lane will easily be
elected las one of the members from ih Is
Representative District, embracing the
counties Of fnrrani, Collin and Dallas. II
elected, he would make n real working
member and 10 one would ever have cause
TO regret supporting him at the polls.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

gs1s- On Wednesday last we had the
pleasure Of meeting II. ). johnson, Esq
Of Tarrant county. lie is an old Texan,
and seems to be gentleman of fair abili-
ties, good manners and pleasant address.
lie. is can lidate for the Legislature.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

I4rTLs Western World, a finely illus
traied weekly, devoted 10 Romance, Liter
aIure, current events, etc, published at
New York, Was received this week. The
present number contains several thrilling
stories; and VIC have no hesitaney In pro.
nouneing It the most handsomely printed
paper received al our Office. Terms, SO,
currency, year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

PrrTsBURG. Nov. 12.-After joint
devotional exercises, the two Assem-
blies formed procession. On reach
ing the old church they were greet
ed with clapping Of hands and wav-
ing Of handkerchief by the i'm
mense crowd assembled.
Cable dispatches sent 10 European
Preshvicriansannounciugt the anton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

A wise clergyman. now decreased.
once said: He bad learned 10
I.r.ach not only 50 that people could
understand. him il they had mind
4, bnt also So they could not mis-
undersiand him IL they wanted 10,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

ckS' Let it he remembered that there are
to be three members elected from the 2lsi
Representative District, each and all to be
voted for in each OF the counties of Collin,
Tarrant and Dallas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

asg' Remember that every vote for Gen
Davis and Flanagan is vote cast against
reconstruction and in favor of indefinite
continuation of the rule of the bay onct in
the State Of Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

Bar DR.. J. W. Haynes has jus, received
very large stock Of Fresh Drugs, pure
Medicines aud Chemicals, tina, he 10 offer.
ing cheaper than the cheapest. Come up
crirples aud he healed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
LOST

AN THE DALLAS .Ai Lancaster Flal, "a
W o. shsui The la o. NsFrmhsT, "a
0VKR-cOAf, haEias . white iinsn hsHi-
isTehisf siiA ny RAne % Il, il The packet
ARy enc thdihs The abaEs PTePsTiy aRi
delivering The sane 10 ne Al the si0Ts 81
DE-, lshTiss. gill be literally rewarded,
ELD0N n, FIELD,
Dallas, NsE. 81, ls6s--ll;lt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
DICksON's
IMPROVED COTTON

V,HR SUCCESS Of coiisA Raising de-
Il pshas much upoA esol seed, We have
sOAs 10 some expense in gsiiins this cot
ton from frsl haAds (Mr, David DiskseA
Of Georgia aud h0w oder the seed 10 the
pahlie At 81 90, specie, per hnsAsl, Al,
dress, ROSS 4 BRO,
Dallas. Texas,
CERTIFICATES,
DALLAs, rExAs NoV. "a. 1869.
Messrs Ross nrO. The haRdfal Of
Dieksoh's lInproysd Cotton seed you gave
me last Spring, planted beside the COM
mon Cotton, bat a month later, not having
received them until very late in the sPrihE,
am fully satisfied tho yield Was half as
much sgain as the common Gotten,
JOHN HOWELL.
We have received ssme Of Dlekssh's Im-
proved Cotton, which has proved TO be de-
eidedly the most productive Cotton We ever
pianied,-isham Weaver, Newton county,
Ca l.. l.. Lineeenm aud James Lauder
dale. Washington county, Texas; W. Pat
iersOn, Liberty IIill, s. c. ". +, Atkinson,
Wayne county, n. Z.
ArHrSs, Ga, Sept. s, 1867.
Mr.. Dickson; Dear Sir think the In
proved Cotton Seed bought Of you last
Sprihg will nearly double my other Cotton.
wish had bought enough to have planted
my entire crop. N. Q. FULTON.
GERMAN TowS, TEsS., Nov. Is, 1868.
Mr.. David Dickson Dear sir,-fOr the
last 81 years | have planted 20 varieties Of
Cotton, and the Dickson Cotton Is the best
of them all Very respectfully
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

tS' Large stock of new goods Of ~,
kinds at Haynes lie is selling the best
line of Ladies Cloaks and Gents Clothing
in town, at the lowest prices.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
NOTICE.

4 HAVE this day, November 10, 1869, J
i purchased Of W. c. C. Akard, his en- tire
stock of Merchandise, Books and accounts
due him at this date. l will continue the
business at hi, old stand, where I can at
oil times be found, ready and willing to
wait upon all who may favor me with their
custors. My stock 10 new and comprises q
splendid assortment Of Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Clothing, Hardware, Notions, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Bagging and Ties, in
fact everything necessary to supply the
wants Of our people. Give me call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. My motto shall
be, Quick sales and Small Profits"
E. H. F. NICHOLS.
Dallas, Nov. 81, 1s60-1l:2m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

DEAocRATic GAINS IN ARKANSAS
The municipal elections 10 Arkan-
sas Just over, show large Democrat
~ gains.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

Seven thousand women have been
added 10 the voting register in Vi
emma
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
FRESH BREAD

Every day, s1d GlNGkk BIER q hsGs
maAafasiuTs, siTsasly ses1GsHesi b.
PsTssns snd he ihFaiid,
DslTcsli ahd zee Ne ani ws gill guar
aHiss sAiisfasiisA, n, BOhAi,
Dallas March 20 ls63-2Eif
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
THE MASON & HAMLIN
ORGAN 60.
Winners of the PARIS EXPOSITION
MEDAL, who have Uniformly been
Awarded HIGHEST HONORS
AtINDUSTRIAL EXHIBI-
TIONH In this Country.

co THAT THEIR WORK IL the acknowledged stan :
- dard Of excellcnoe II Its depzr respectful
ly announce that, with extended and perfected fsci-
titles. and by the exclusive use Of recent improve
meut,, they aie now producing yet more perfect
Organs than ever before In great variety 10 stys
for Drawing Rooms, Libraries. Music no ,ms, Con-
cert Halls, Lodges, Church~s, Schools &c, In plain
and elegant cases, al Of which they enabled BY
their unrrualed facilities for manufacture TO sell At
prices Of inferior wort.
The recent improvements In these Organs have
% Increased tbeir usefulness and popularify thu,
they are unquesfionably the most desirable insfru-
menis obtainsbis for izniiy me, we'll Churches
Schools, &c, While the prices ~ which thsv be a.
forded gs50 TO 5000 cnch) adapt them to the means
and fequlremfn't o. all clsssss. They are equally
adapted TO secular and sacred music, elegant
furbiiurr, occupy little space, ere not liable 20 get
cut Of order, lbot requiring tuning once vhsrs .
piAncfrts l. tuned t-snty ne-), srs very serssls,
and easy 70 learu to play upon
The n A n. Orszn Co, ere nov ceiling T0rn
OCTAVE ORGANS for $50 sschs five octave
ORGANS, 1--WE STOPS, With too ssts 81 vfBRA-
TORS for sl25, and oshsr ryies ~ proport,on<ts
rntes.
the Hassn Hansin Orr-n O.. r-<r~rtfulls rsf-l 20
most rrominent nusirirns IN The counfrf, With
nany oi smiuencs IN Europe. having given rrhlic
testimony that ths n.son nsnlin Orszns -zosi
all ofhsrs
A cirruinr couta- ring fhi t-<finsry h nm an
- s-ut free any o-<ifinr o, s-s d~-<ripfi-s
iusfrunents. With corrscf trz~fnr< % n. ds-r>ut
sslssend f,s Io~est pro--. ~ki-k <rs trs< I'D m
TnE nEsox 4 nkrrrr oseAs 90.
so Bruadusy, ssr Yea - rr--sri D., bs<tsn-
EOv- n. is13-llz<
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
CEDAR SPRINGS
SCHOOL,

TNHL IHIHD SEssIUN Of this School
Il will commence on the second Monday
In October. The Scholastic Year will DO
divided Into two sessions Of i've months
go weeks) each.
Tt,ns n 7GiGon PER Month!
FIRST CLASS-Onhography, Read
Ing, Arithmetic, Biography, Eng.
lish Grammar and Composition, 50 90
SECOND CLASS-NaiuraI, Mental
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry,
Rhetoric, Logic, the Higher Mathe.
MATES and The Latin Language, %
Incidental tax, 81 per session Of 20 weeks.
Board can be had with the teachers At
- 90 per month, exclusive OF washing and
lights. TOct. ., lsB0-S:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
Male and Female
| \ = Il | L u Il L.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

H,lE SECOND SESSION n al, I,.,,-
i TrTIaS Niii sTsH ia he chTi,tisn
thaTsh esiiliHF, In Dallas, "a bIanda,-
september 9TH, Is6a.
Asi" 81 IsiiisA' psfsstslar FtT Sfs,isH 81
Isssiy aectH
flhsH eLAss-lEriatiHE sgslliss. ku.sin.
NiiiiAF, fsiAaFg ATiiAEatiil, kshaaTaais
sAt "a ts.s4 iiar ---.--.-.. -. a.. -,
sto0Nb eLASs-IHrlasirs Iat4lissisal a.
rftnioei AfiitneiN Ge.tTaFAs ,GnauaasF
hisisi Astalsl NtiisssFhy, AslT.nssss'
Fhssislats anats-saaisiIg -. rs a.
'nlhh eLAss-lHFisiiss Aaslssis, Bsl.ss.
r-ssss s-aiisa' ts.aIasiiisas khrisIir
issA, Lsiis, GErsk sHa hishsT NslhsasI,
- - o.
atsif ~ fissa, HsT ussih. sea
ai.' kiLhN =. suIru. I.ssLsT u
INCIDENTAL TEE.. -
lhs seass AsAtieasi prices ace AZ st.ri, F.ts.
A.iiseaissHsssy iskst siiiseasasTsi.i..iss
hssh'isasei siii - rhsFsst fIea ths tiu.s IL an.
ssIins Th~si aaiiith- slass aflhs ss..isn
- dsaasiies siii h. sad, except ~ eass sfRF
Va ira sisheest sttse s~sks 90 asFe.
,s 'aa ~! sels a. ihs sHEiT.lisA u zach h,s
hssIains il rHy.is faHailis. AZ Reasonable rates.
~. ssa'Is.fnHi ssirss d huiid % sshoal a iha
hiei siatf lie Irtss o. his pact hisioTy a. a
".. ss,, .aa cordially ingiius I.airsAsFe,
"" has hAi eight wan Fst,rFiusos in toash,
,ss' an hsfss, ~ sssiauiD n The disrhaTss -
=. eaNr " Fri.in TIE ssiss ani - hassos Il he
eiis y Dallas AL IL yiriHly lie asls and s,shl,
a, siieS'' 'hsiF h'AIiy osisFAli0n in lLis sAisF-
JOHN HANNA. a. ~, PriasipsL
hr'. LouitoUGuANoUR, As.isisnt
JulJ !, Isc9-asiy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

A temporary head rel for the
La - eirr,l, l.e1s 8 aayei1i-eA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

Nobody Is 80 old he doesn I think
lie can live n year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
Msw Embellishments.
NOTICE.

+ HAVE this day, November 10, 1862
Il sold out my entire stock of Goods,
Wares Merchandise, notes and accounts, to
L. II. +. Nichols, who will continue the
business at my old stand. All claims due
me will be paid to him.
For time can be found al the store Of
Mr.. Nichols, to whom l take great pleasure
in referring my old friends and customers.
W. C. C. AKARD.
Dallas, Nov 81, ls69-li:2m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.
asUm
MN sfifOOI.

tliss HAfG snhHfT su 90 10
w sffisf iffH ~ w. tfts.ita
n0kbAT sfFfEnnrn ffu ia
~ ~ iffsfihs ~ fiis go tnfii hsls
Nee tlissi lfffa sill A. e go iaHAtr
fitf'si a. a. Tsfrsss TifsssHilf iiaiifi
4 ffiilft Ilelf. Hfar BE- ilfrff n
Ne s.tH AFffif is iAf issiffu IsuFf
issn
EAlts.ef ttHisN ffH stafitr "a u sEfEs
iiksi GAS -lrl r.Ialtf. FaaaIr Hsa-
saIasi1 slIa hulI. .EafI AZ -
stlckp tlAss- fa4i..i Erla.asr E5srts
90, Alsla As.ssai faIa ksasl a. 49,
flg - nr.iifl A. .fllalF . "A -
lhlah tlA.s-kllila 49, 49, fa.f..-
fal. Aairsilallf, liaaal1F. hal 49, ki.is-
a., t-sis. olslai ssla ~ . sllaslf ga
81 treastsrs a Aaital..lllls. ...-. = -
h sassss ls.srf ~ a sfEslI, -. $3.50 = sfl4as
t-si sitaai a Is .AsrFui i.ls a. - y s1,l--
- ises'a $50 a. sl a Az sIsslI sIi a. tf.u-
i.@ 80 ~ secs - iasi tIsr rklsgi u fasls =. Fs.
lf-a AZ tilttsa = ~ saskt ~ aalsa.
ls--ss. aaHss gs'l a isss-s.ls
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

~nr c.E.Fv.f rAsiu Houston on
Ie I-il i-sf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

Virginia had 47,40O hogsheads of
tobacco inspected last year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
Ta,Isr's Monitor.

Ns~ shl imrTosrd fliiiea. Jasi issusl
Prizes, eloih, ~ aA ssni ~ la.il
J. ", SniNDELlS Herald Ohios,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12
Proclamation.

1t becometh the people of Chris
tian State, who acknowledge the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe as
the bountiful bcstOwer of all gifts
and the source of all blessings, 10
unite in reverently returning thanks
TO Him for His Kindness and re-
serving cara in the past, aud III
craving with earnest snpplicatlon
continuance of His abundant PIovi-
dence for the future.
For this, and in accor dance with
the usages Of our fathers, | do ap
point Thursday, the eighteenth day
of November, to be observed as a
day of Thanksgiving and Praise to
Almighty God. And ] do enjoin
upon all the people of this State,
that on that day, suspending their
ordinary and secular employments,
tDtt w Win Nhtu biuNl, uib
with the people of the Nation, in
the rendition of thanks, and ascrip.
ton of praise to Him, who has be-
slowed upon us, prosperity, peace
and freedom throughout the land
for all His mercies.
Given under my hand and the sea
of the State in Executive Cham
Der at Montpelier, this twenty
eighth day OF October, in the yea
of our. Lord one thousand eigh
hundred and sixty-nine, and o
the Independence of the Unite'
States the ninety fourth.
PETER T. WASHBURN.
BY the Governor:
JOHN w. MARSH, Secretary {
Civil and Military affairs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12
National Thanksgiving.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ., 1869.
BY the President Of the United States

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1869.
BY the president of the United States.
PROCLAMATION.
The year which is drawing to
close has been free from pcstilence;
health has prevailed throughout the
land abundant crops reward the
labOrs of the husbandman com
MERGE and manufactures have sue
cessfully prosecuted their peaceful
paths; the mines and forests have
yielded literally; the nation has in
creased in wealth and strength -
peace has prevailed, and its bless,
ingS have advanced every interest
OF the people in every part of the
Union; harmony and fraternal in
tercoursc are celebrating the r..r,>.
of the past conflict and estrange.
ment; burdens h e been lightcncd
and means Increased; civil and re.
ligious liberty are secured to every
inhabitant Of the land whose soil is
trod by none but trcemen. 1t be
zones Il people thus favored to make
acknowledgement to the Supreme
Author, from whom such blessings
flow, of their gratitude and their de-
pendence, to return praise and
thanksgiving for the same and de
voutly to implore continuance.
Therefore. /, Ulysses $. Grant
President of the United States, dc
recommend that Thursday, the 1871
day of November next, be observe,
as day of thanksgiving and of prais
aud of prayer to Almighty God, tn
Creator and the Ruler of the Uni
verse and second, do further re
commend to all the people of til
United States to assemble on tina
day in their accustomed places q
public Worship and to unite in til
tonnage and praise due to the bount
full Father of all mercy, aud in fe
vent prayers .Jr the continuance ,
the merciiul blessing he has voucl
safed to us as people.
L. $. GRANT,
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of Stat
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State

The Chicago Tribune says the fl
nancial prospect is not satisfactory
one. Throughout the Northwest
the general prosperity depends so
largely upon the graiu crop that the
present low prices make everybody
feel poor, and have n depressing eff
feet upon all branches of business
1t is probable that this fails bust
ness will be done for very small pro
fits, and in many Instances, no pro
fits at all.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12
Farm for sale.

'INilE Subscribers offer for sale their Farm.
l containing 10 acres of land fut what "
would cust 10 erect n .ri uf buildings similar
10 those un the farm, which are nli very NICE
aud nearly new. and pleasantly sitnatcd ~
miles north ui bradford Village aud miles
south of West Ncwhuty. on good road Tie
lnd Is composed of fields, pasture hnh wnnd
Land, with i very nice young orchard. The
fields are rich aud easily carried ~, laying
warm aud pleasant. The pastulc- are ~ tie
very best. Reference can ~ had ~ The sub
scri,cr or Horace u. McDuii,c, bradford.
~ W 4 u. - Ca1vBrLL
West Ncwhurv, VI No, s. l,di .llvS
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12

DAMAGE To THE WESTERN Ar.
PIE CRop.--Tho st. Louis Rcpubil.
can says the severe weather of the
last few days has inflicted immense
injury, tar and wide, on the apple
crop--the largest and finest that has
been seen III that part OF the Yves,
for years. Winter apples are rarel,
gathered till the latter part of Or
tober or the first of November. and
the frost of Saturday, Sunday aud
Monday nights. which made ice n
quarter of an inch thick, fru2c tn,
apples on the trees. aud utterly de
stroNed their keeping properties. &C.
Thousands of barrels III the vicinity
of st. Louis have thus been ruined
aud farmers are now busily engaged
IN making them into cider aud vine
gar
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12
Fire Ia Burlingtos,--Loss $40 600


About two o'clock on Monday
morning the Lake House in this city
was discovered to be on fire. and is
now, tokether with Noyes' Block
north of it, a pile Of smoulderlng
ruins. Sad to say, this disaster was
accompanied with loss Of life, and
the serious injury Of several of or
citizens.
The fire was first seen about half
past one O'Clock. 1t broke out in
the upper story Of the Hotel, and
the wind blowing gale from the
south west, is spread rapidly, and
little could be done in the way Of
saving property. Unfortunately
also. the water had been cut off from
the Water street main, while a new
hydrant was being put into the plan
ing mill OF Shepard. Davis Il Co.,
occasioning some delay in getting a
stream of water on the fire.
The flames spread so rapidly that
little or nothing could be done in the
way of saving furniture or proper>
ty from the Lake House, and it is
almost total loss. The flames OF
course spread to Mr.. Noyes' block,
which was also destroyed.
About 4 O'Clock, the wall of tn,
South end of the Lake House tel
on to the stone store of Van Sicklcl
& Walker. 4 dozen or more of on
citizens were at the time in the atti
of the store, and with a pole pu
out at a scu,tle, were endeavorin
to push in the tOtteling wall, whe
i. fell to the South, crushing in til
root of the Store, breaking down a
so the floor on which they stood,an
precipitating all in a pile of timber
and heated brick. The extent ,
this catastrophe was not at fir,
. known, amid the smoke aud tumul
and there was of course great dar
ger that fire would at once break OF
in the pile of debris, and adG IL
horrors Of death by fire to the pei
of those who were thus overwhell
ed. There were not wanting, no
ever, brave men who rushed to Il
" rescue. Some OF those who we
> down with the foo, were unhurt
= Others were fastened in the ruiz
= and were with difficulty extricate
Before one man could be taken OF
, it was found necessary to ri < T;
: and tackle, which was fortunate
: at hand, and to lift heavy umU
from across his body.
John ID. Fisk was fatally. a
eight others seriously injured.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12

PoIITICAL.---Ihe n. Y. Times
says that u Republican gaiu Of near.
~ twenty.onc thousand liz, then, the
first product of the party's rcorguu.
izaiion IN that city, aud The best
evidence of what the party may bc
expected to achive In future contests.
In the New jersey election oi
Tuesday the Republicans not only
held their own, but In some places
! made important gains.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12

THE ABOLITION or THE BIBLE
FROM THE CINCINNATI SCHOOLS
The Cincinnati Daily Gd:ctte OF Fri.
day last, in u lengthy article on the
exclusion Of the Bible from the pub.
lie schools Of that city, says:
"The small faction in the Board
Of Education who, with the Roman
Catholics, passed the resolution
excluding the Bible from the public
schools, are, Notwithstanding their
professions, the most bitter scctarl-
ans anywhere To he found, and the
most narrow-mlnded bigotS within
/ the limits Of Cincinnati. They do
not believe IN the Bible or the NOR.
al code of the Bible, and they AZ,
Bible hatcrs. Besides, they are
intoleranl toward those who differ
with them. They hold up To ridi-
cule every mans religion. They sci
down ~ fanatics az hSpociitc'
every person who believes in III,
Christian religion, and they sroil' al
the ministers of the church. Theil
aim is not to build up but to teal
down, and they will not considc
their mission fulfilled until churchc
are abolished, ministers of the Cos
: pei cease 10 exist, aud until children
are educated 70 believe there is u,
Being superior to man. Yet thcs
people call themselves liberal, an,
oppose the reading of the Bib
because, as they allcgc, IL violate
the right Of conscience"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12

THE NEW TERRITORY OF WYO>
MING.-A letter from Cheyenne,O Oct.
80, to the Chicago Tribune, says the
primary organization of Wyoming
territory is now complete. Both
houses Of the Legislature have been
organized, the Territorial Offices are
filled, the ,)udicialy appointed, and
the Courts hard at work. The new
Territory starts ON its career under
most favorable auspices. The only
drawback is the character of the
men elected to the Legislature, the
majority of whom are not the best
men for the position to which they
have been chosen. The Territory is
rectangular in form and extends from
the twenty seventh to the thirty
fouth meridian of longitude, and
from the forty first to the fortyiiltll
degree of latitude, embracing an
area Of some 81 600 so. miles, or about
g., AGA 900 acres. Its Governor i,
Gen. j. \. Campbell. In his mes
age to the Legislature, he call,
attention to outrages committed b,
the Indians, and advises the forma
ton Of IA militia force and the distri
button of arms to the citizens on til,
border. He calls attention to tn,
richness of the soil of Wyoming
details the facilities for raising stool
in the Territory, and asks the Leg
islature to provide by law for tn
planting and protection of fruit an,
shade trees. He calls attention {,
E the petroleum springs, and discourse
ca the mining interests of the Tel
riiory. The iron and coal dcposi,
are immense. The Governor advi,
cs encouragement to Immigration
He says that the Indian reservatio
comprises more than one fourth ,
the finest and richest portion of til
Territory. and thinks the Govern
- ment should abrogatc the treaty b
\ which it was secured to the red mel
4 and the latter restricted to sue
. amounts of arabic land as will civ
them support.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12

The Albany Argus claims twenty.
FIVE Thousand majority in New York
on Nelson over Sigcl. The majority
on the balance of the ticket Will he
larger. The Judiciary article is az
iirued 10y u large majority. Mr.
Greeley runs behind his ticket. Tie
same paper elaine 20 Democratic
majority IN the Assembly aud in
the Senate.
The Newark journal says of the
New Jersey Legislature Just chosen,
that 'the gain of u Senator in Union
County insures the Democrats the
control of that body for the c"n'
1913, when "A L. =. senator j. 10 h,
chosen. The immediate result oil
this triumph will 5c the defeat o
the Fifteenth Amendment
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-12

A case of chronic rheumatism of
unusual severity,cured by 'Johnson's
Anoydinc Lnimcnt, is noticed by
one of our exchanges. A large bunch
came ont upon the breast Of the
sufferer. and appeared like part OF
the breast bone.
The sweetest word in our Ian
guagc is health. At the first indi
cations of disease, use wcll.known
and approved remedies. For dys
prpsia or Indigestion, use parsons
purgativc Pills. For coughs, cold
sore orlamc stomach, use 'Johnson''
AuouVup Jiuimput'