davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

Mr. Editor Amid the pine forests OF
an, :, old mother county, there nest!es
little valley almost secluded from the
world its existence until within the last
few months being almost unknown to
xour busy. bustliug city But the So
called march of improvement. condEc-
ted bv that iudefatigable corps of cngl-
neers far the survey Of the Southern Ma
ryland Railroad, has9tound out our peace
full home and soon tho quiet little val
lev will echo to the shriil whistle of the
iron-horse, where now the slow y-!ldlng =
mail-hov rousss thrice week the rustic
from his daily toll, to listen to the pewS
be brings from the world without.
Strange things have come to pass OF
late aud quite pleasing too TO some OF
Us, who have gained the title ct . old
fogies from our more enterpr,sing neigh
bors. The noble oaks and hickorles that
cncc dcckcd our hill sides are fast falling be-
meath the woodman'> axe. The Wild me-
anderinS stream is being broadened out
10 turn a great mill with never -ceasiug
gurcling whirl But is It not thus over
all our broad land AID doubtless 1t Is
best First comes life, business and JOS
tie when middle age arrives we may
have time to thins time to cultivate the
beautiful, for the wild race for money will
then bc over. But had taken MY seat
to tell YOU one of my old fashioned sto-
rics, v bich BY the BY | am very fona OF
telling. tho it is rare TO catch up a lis
sener in this hurry-skurry age. and so
yill begin.
Just half mile from where .he great
,Railroad will run. il our hitherto calm
valley Of Hopcdale. are four tall stone
chiuneys, standing like monuments over
tie ashes of departed hopes Only few
short years ago there wss homestead
and it was lighted up for bridal. The
oldest aedcliug was 20 take It's first trem-
Bling fight from the home-nest- Three
bright young beings decked that home, -
One had peen sought and won by youn :
Iawyer from the city, and twas new the
wedding eve, She was to leave her child
hood haunt., but der sister Minnie would
go TO Baltimore and spend the Hrst Mn
ter with them. The long old fashioned
narlor was filled with guests. sosse ~ho
bsd loved the meek and gentle Annie
Ions-ever since she had opened her blue
eveS On this beautiful world Of ours. We
were all expectation rustic OF gar
msuts, the two bride-mald sisters fiu'ter
IN and then the bride ia all her youthful
h.auty-ths rose tint of health upon her
Velvet cheek and such depth OF love IN
,.r ,.u.tlps h,art. In olultarl'y &c turn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
ST. MARY'S BEACON
,s rrHrrsurD EvERY rHUasDAr BIZ
JAMES 9. DOWNS.

Tyeua oF SrEscRIPTiox 50 % Fcr anErfn =
ne Maid within 81 months No 7uhsrription Wi
he receir rcil for a shorter period than SIX months
and paper 70 be dsrontinnr0 MY, Al arffi5h
pes are paid except at the oFtlon OF ths Pu'ii7"
er. r.
the first Insertion ansi-aa e's, for everv subs :
rlert insertion Eight lines o. less consh'n'e
: ~ y .he nu71tcr Of Insertions he not
narkod on the advertisement It will be publish
81 until forbid and CHARGED accordingly a
liberal deduction made to those who al Eeruse oy
the year -,
Communications Of a personal character -yi,l
bs charged 1t the same rates AS adverts'qn; oo',
nariss over ten lines in length viii be charged
n he rate 81 80 cen 2 per square.
An Communications for publication must be
..[c,,,sni.d with the real name Of the author,
or no attenti.n wiz he paid to them The rHa'
name Of the author vii no; he pnHei7hef' unless
desired but pe cunn.t consent '" insert coninu-
.icatiou ,uules- 50 konw the writsr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

WISE SAYISss oF TIE ASGIENTs.-T They
wls de.raud virtue Of its rewards, rob
the young of virtue itsclf-Cato Mayor.
The young ought to use modesty in
their gesture, IN their behaviour, and in
their dress.-Zero.
The office of a wise man 10 to discern
that which is good and honest, and TO
Shun that which is contrary -Socrates.
Three properties are essentially requi-
site to the attainment of wisdom pa-
ture, learning and experience. aristotle.
The perfection of man consists in
tore-seeing the future, as much as reason
can possibly accomplish. .-Chilo.
There is as much difference between a
wise man and a fool as between horse
tnat Is properly broken and one that is
not -Afistpph@s.
They who knew what they ught to DO,
and do It net, arc not wise ami well IL
stituted but fools and stupid
The most difficult thing is to know
ones self; the most easy, to give coun-
sci to another ; and the most delightful,
to obtain the completion Of our desires. =
Th4ies
To BE- ignorant Of ourselves, 70 seem to
know those things whereof We are ignor-
ant, borders on madness Socrates.
TO be commended By those wlo might
blsme without fear, gives great pleasure
-Agesilaus.
10 praise what is estimable, is right
but tc fa,ter what is wrong, is tho prep
erty Of a designing hypocritlcal soul =
Dsneor,sss.
The beauty Of fame is blasted By envy,
as by sickness. = Socrates
lie desire little levels poverty with
richie. -Democr,tps
10 BE- engaged. is good and useful to
D. idle IS perulcious and evil, They who
do good arc employed. but they who spend
their time i'll vain rccreations arc Idle =
Socrates
To prescribe physic for the dead and
advice 10 the old. Is the same thing. :
DiogeR<s
/ he wav to he admired, is . be what
we affect to be thought t.-SocrGtes.
10 expose ones self TO great dangers
for trivial matters. i 70 fish with goi-
den hook. where more may be lost thar
gotten. Augustus tosdr~
The beaatv OF the n.ind IS more lovely
,hau tuat o: The body.-Nocrates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

4 SzoorB-ooIsG HARRor Wear the
village of NJ. there Tired farmer who
engaged son Of the Emerald Isle to work
for him One morning in the spring
Pa. was set out to harrow a piece Of
ground. He had not worked long before
all the teeth-except two or three-came
out Of the harrow. After while the
tarmer wen ont in the field to see how hc
liked narrowing. "Oh," replied PAT,
II goes q BIT smeo.her now .iaee th.
pegs are ou:
"D;l you know. said Gaming On
tile TO Jew "shst they hang Jews and
jaekasses together in Portland g '.Ig.
deed :" retortci Solomon, den il ish veil
dat yoa and | ish not dere''
The fountain OF true poif:eness "a ! good
aad generous heart. I, consists les. J..
exterior manners thsn the spuis oev,.o>
pAd in s-ndTct q lie ;niarsourse e .c.,.-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

passed, so as to meet our ears issith nelo.
dy, now making Us sad. nov joyful
Some old song reaching our cars bring:
back so US % the days that are no more.
Some old familiar air which, iast heard
iu our early days, brings back tethe SOU
! many sweet memories, now making rs
jubllant III the present, spurrng armed
men to the bloody fight nos making US
lift our thoughts to God ep .aea. :ng its
soiennity Music can So ae Zee rage
Of the soul, bending the sAo1di's. 2.
/ 10 its sweet io1uence, - - )
eve to turn l. lay OF
= 2. %s- So; s.:.1 '2at strains uncoili1s Is :
| ly serpcnt's folds, making him innocent
by its scftness smoothing the rugged
ness of nature.
Since naught 30 stockisb, hari, aad full Of
rage
But music for the time doth change his na.urc
Music is an art, and must be courted
as the other arts A lifetime may be de-
voted to it, and still we will not be per-
feet. She max IS slaves Of her lovers =
! Whose names will 1--we longer than Mo-
zar;'s, B7ethogsn's or Haydn's? They
have made their names immortal by
their art. Who have done more to refine
and civilire their race 7 The writer re-
members seeing, short time since, an
account of great representation of the
g Creation by Haydn, The great
composer, although very old and feeble,
was invited to be present at the perflrm-
anee Of his masterpiece. He appeared. :.
borne upon litter, and the piece proceed
ed, but before it was concluded. he was
so overcome by his creation, that be faint
ed away and had to be hurried fron the
hall. Maybe, the next time such strains
are heard by him, they will be sung by
choir of angels The @ Creation of
Haydn is considered the masterpiece in
music 1t represents, at first, the Chaos
which pervaded all things on the eve of
the creation. The grandeur Of the music
fully upholls the idea, and secondly, the
creation, Let there be light" this, they
say, is beyond all power of description. -
The noblest subject for music is here treat
ed the noblest
The music of Mozart and Beethoven is
all that sound can be- Mozarts masses
are chan,cd the world over. Many Of US
have heard their beauties.
How any one can be Indifferent to ma
sic has always been an enigma to me
1t is true, that some have a greater talent
for 1t than others, but have frequently
seen persons who have net the least idea
of concord the greatest lovers Of music. -
Concord in anything must please per
son and more than all the concord Of
sound. Sound, whi.h pcrvades' the UNI
verse generally with discord, reduced 20
harmony, must strike home to the soul.
Shakespeare might have said, "he who
hath no music in himself hath no soul.
AS long as the world stands, music
must be venerated, and when the world
ends the songs of the angels will continue
to enrapture the souls in Paradise, while
dIscord OF sound will torn mt the souls in
psrdition.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

4 dollar once broken inta soon goes,
and it is the same with q resolution. y
resolution unbroken is hard IS gold; once
change il, and il is thrown, as 1t were,
into as many coppers, and rapidly melts
away
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

\ white bog met colored lad the 9th
er dsy ana asked him what he had such Z
short nose for Il speet's SO i Won't
poke itself into other peoples business.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

70, man who i-ied soft sosp % smooth
the ha.Su-ecs g his Tite's tongue, saws II
took of little of ths Toughpe-. rat N 'de
il iv faster
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

He - veil constituted who Ggieyss not
fJr Whist Re has not ana reiaices for what
fa i.z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
Written for the Beac0n.]
MI SIC.

The man that hath no music in himself
Nor is not moved with concord Of sweet sounds,
Is II, for treason, stratagems and spols
The motions of mis- spirit ars duh as night,
And his affections aark as Erubus
.eJ no such man be trusted
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
An ECCENTRIC CHARACTER.

Mr.. Paul Trotter was a man who was
sverybody's FREUD bat his own His
course in life seemed to be directed By the
maxim of doing for everybody what ove-
rybody asked him to do, even to the ex-
tent of impos sibilitiesr but in which of
course he failed Whether it was that
his heart bea. responsive to every other
is' " 9 hat he did not like to give Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
science Advances.

AZ soon an article purporting tc be OF utility
has been tested and its merits endorsed by public
opinio n, unpriucpcd parties endcavor to replenish
their depie ted purses by countereitng, and subst-
tuting spurious for the genuine article. Some time
SINCE nercnry, In the disguise Of pills. powders, &C.,
was given for all diseases Of the stomach and liver
while QUINN freely administered for the chills
Al length HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs
made its solvent, and entire new system Of heal
ing was inaugursied. The beneficial effects Of this
vaiuable prepsstion were at once aekuosledgsd,
and mineral poisous suffered TO sink into that OBJ
security to which an enlightened age has consigned
them. There have been many spurious bitters palm
cd upon the community, which. amer trial, have
been found perfectly worthless, while HOSTEL
TIERS has proved blessing to Thousands, who owe
to IL their restoration 10 health.
For many years we have watched the steady pro-
grsss Of HOsTETTER's STOMACH. BfTTERs in
public estimation and is bsniheisnt effects cure
for all complaints aritins from the stomach, OF q
morbid nature, and free 10 say that Il can be
relied upoe a. certain relief and remedy. Ispro-
prietors have made the above preparation, amer
years Of careful study and sitting, and noe reap
ing The reward claimed " this valuable specific,
and which they richly merit. II is the Only pre-
psrnfIon the hind that Is reliable IN all csss. spd
IL lhsrsfore demand, N. sifsntion Of the afflicted.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
esasial..ta

We lave huad the bllowisa
usttfil snl deserved inbaie 70
6ur charming pooiiesl ooniFihuioF,
Pearl Rivers. IN The German ia
fslis. ~ the s2d instant
We hali the pleasure, yesterday,
10 welcome the lady who bears the
above Hom De BlsEs, hack u the
city, where che intends 10 Tcmain
about a week. Those Of our read
ers who are eonyersant with the
current Ehglish literature, undoubt
odly know that the p0elieal prOdae-
tons OF Pearl Riyers," mostly
idylio poems, Published In the sun
lay edition OF the PieAyuno, the
New York Home Journal, and IN
several periodicals, may well DO
elassed with the best literature the
South has given 10 the read'ig
world, during the last few years !
aud they give evidence OLA genial
mind, and OF more than ordinary
pOelieal talent, More than . year
ago we took occasion TO speak favor
ably Of tho idyllie and lyric poems
Of Pearl Rivers !" today wo take
pleasure In informing our readers
;hat the poems Of the young lady
have also in England. whore a mum
Der have been published, found that
catering reception which an appre'
eiative public will never fail 10 be-
stow upon the productions ola real
~ poetieal mind. We express but
our candid opinion, when We pre-
diet for Eliza Poiteyont brilliant
career rs poetess-a success which
wc heartily wish for her and her
poems, those tenderly expressed
thoughts which are like "gaily
blooming red and blue flowers" on
tho otherwise comparatively barren
field of American literature OF to-
day.-[New Orleans Picayune.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
nalIaIaua Nealtas.

ErrEsFAkI AFlsO1FAL caukcn -lsias
.sh l. tsi1 ID VI sFtFf s.ee.i nsisifi .
"a. n 80 lsstf 49, - ~ 80 so - :
a taiiiInt ~ nsin srsei. tasatf etisfi -
nss 90 al s'ulsk a n
sra lDIsf IFisCaIAL CHUAen -tsf l.I
-. "a - hsA sssFf saatsl - u alfhek a.
atsi ssTis eaAtls lissi sallaie sshssi a. 81 Al
ass's,1ss An
ON SCHOOL FRrsFrFEAlAS eHUhc a. hss
sFlL MCDONALD, = n Ff.stt - ~ 49,. -
- ias ihiFe ssA ksHa sasls'e " az
cuMBERLAsb PHnshtffelAs ~ q, u u
-. A j. HATsss, laaaT, sli ifs1st - 10 ~
t.'.ss Pr,,1yisst.r cksrsA. "a ~ sss.zl AZ
= - s.bhaihs la lash usGthi tsa hss "
y y - las asa a ana sAsssshs, 10 "a s-A-'
q alag
~ ~, n, nAiaa shl ris.eA 'st..s'N |" ~
az, n. 80 s.,ssa s.iIs ii. an sslb alh q sssl
s-uth ChaFSh nfslins Stli ~ Ids
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

- affafi.lf ~ 10 o.. ID. 81 FL 49, -
! ~ ssstt ~ ffff naff f.rffl. sos ~ "a
ssllfils ssssisi gssis zee afiff issf tsri.s.
ssi itsi tfstt tIssssi fsaftaIf a. 49, q
.sis tssss - 80 tlsssssnfft a. s'ss' q
fsIs
Tssu a. ffsiff b.. n sin isrts fsFf y 49,
Ffss.iiIiiss 80 49, = tttffI. siis ~ tifs
ii.ts ~ rffftf. q "a aisf g. sssas saFA 49,
sin tst srHf Crrf "a fsfHi7sFftss, A. sss,
hssslsiIs. &C. a. aiiri "a a. si,slisfi b
s.-iiss a. lissffisi - go iftsti ~ tnatsi
"a sslssi isisl zssii.a phsh a. - -tlsta - b.
ssi1.lis sud b. sslss s'ffl - 90 90 ifl hi'
islssaJ, a. u sni assi its- $50, 81 50 yisss
tisssias, FsIsiss sisliss "a Ffssslisi.sE, siii
slsass allfsss htF. SOaAEb A, eilsuA,
wllia1sluFs. Alag cs4Etg, Nss fsst-
JuHs u. lsss-g ID.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
EsrRAY NOTICES.
DALLAS oouNFY.

EkfoRiLD 70 Eas a. a. FsiTsl a 5sss ~
has, laaaIy c1an lssialsT, ens BAL nohsL Ia
ksnas hist. sisT d lhs l-Ishsst, la sila i..-i
sll,s. LS.sass e tbs ''ss' 'As-'as' - e Is
fAKES UPbyJ.s BsllsT .ai ssiIayfl hsfaIs
J n, llsishsT, J, = PFssiasi Ne I, ca f1hhtl
MARk sitk a sark ins ell, Easr hss lsli t.es, is
u ksHds kisL, tTanaea Ltsn TO Az sd .sssiasIi
Ealufi al So uaf I've Leaf ga hokst toluhfb
ATLE, " hsaas hish. ~ lfatas sainsi At - =
Gas BAY HORsE 49, hands hish, s gf@Ts "a, "a
lIsks. No lrssas I.sIesisabls Eaiss, ala laissi
TAKEN W " ". n, HaerAIsys .HA s.,TAyeA
esisTs J, = fai,sF, ! y, fEsfiasi Ne u ESQ
lead, soms ssAdis maTks. ~ hAnas hiEh, siTanss,
appraised At sss, ons BAY liLLLf, ysaIs a,d,
"a hanas ITCH, BRANDED "a len shaairT w ~
praised a. 80 oHs CHLstNlf sohhkl hAhh,
len shaaldsT 81 appraised 81 ssl ons RAY MARE,
ysATs old, slasli star in the kTshead, sonis saddle
naTks, hiPPsd IN Iish' hip, no tT-nas sPlIaissi
REPORTED to n. a. ..n.y. I, l..i. D. Ioss.
RsQ., coaniy CsmmissieRsT u Dallas e0uAiy ihs
follewiaE shi.nsi.. va
oas RoAs MARE. sysan' branded On 'h' len
one MORN OK, shiis, Nth Llstk had and
nssk. years cid. 9Th bill oa shiis In Lis faes,
marie crop aud ahdsFlii ~ the Tishi eat, aud
crop on thu lon ear, tTandsi u
90. BAY nonsk. s y,.r. "a. Ins hands high,
One DRIP nay sTuD iiohSL, ysap oh, u
hahds high, . aatuTal psoer,
Que paIGHr nay fILLEr, iysars old, branded
on the leit shoaldrT :.
one IRON GRAY MARE, iys.rs Oh, branded on
the right hip 4 7 aud On tie TiShi shoulder unin'
isllisihls,
0ne WORK OK, black, Q years Old, marked o'sT
aud undeTbii In the len car aud crop ahd split 10
the right ear,
ons WORK OK, blue and white Pldsi, marked
crop and pnisIbll In the right ear branded ON the
right hip n. years old,
One BLACK FOXY, years old,
One BAY MARE, orr wears old, branded on
the right shoulder RS.
One two year old HAY MARE COLT.
One s0RREL HORSE, with = star In forehead, 4
years old. branded on the right shoulder u.
TAKEN cP by W. q. Conner and esiraysd before
Bon. Long, .. 2. Precinct No. I, one LIGHT sOh'
REL MARE, J years old, brandsd - on len shoui'
der. One CHESTNUT s0RREL HORSE, or G
years old, neck crooked. branded on ohs shoulder
aud s on The other. 0ne LIGHT soRREL PONY,
star In the forehead about years old, no brands
all valued at SIS. lio;3t
no SIS, JONES, C.C.C.D.C.T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

nsas- Our old friends, Haswell s. Son, the
old established house at the terminus Of
tho Central Railroad, in forms us that from
and after the LIST Sept inst, they ere pre-
pared TO receive and forward produce and
goods from the town Of calvert, Robertson
county, the new terminus Of the road. We
have SO often had occasion to speak favora-
bly, of this veteran firm that it Is useless
fsr us 10 repeat here--liaswell & Son are
Z well known to all this upper country--be-
sides this, the senior member of the firm
j m old typo, and of course has the friend
ship of the oraft--ours included, while
young George is q man who win make
friends wherever he goes. See their card.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

1R Attention is called to the announce
isneHypf NJ. TnEyEsET as a candidate for
Cle5cpf the Distrief 5&ittof this county,
in i9&y's paper This office, as We have
here fore stated is tho most important
one he county, under the new constitu-
tion. vi requires man Of clear head,
md one who understands the law TO q
certain extent, and particularly the Pro.
bate law, as the Clerk is to all intents and
purposes the Probate Judge. Our people
should therefore be careful in selecting
their DistrictCler Mr.. Thevenet is aman
whom weshave always highly esteemed as
an honest, and intelligent gentleman, and
QUE bho has flltd the Office which he now
holds 10 the entire satisfaction OF every
une, % far as we eau learn. He certainly
keeps tho hsndsomest, clcancst set Of
looks We have ever seen. -'-z--. u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
f,i.i,y cssssssass.

n.ttA. Dtst8icr .-FcrEu Res - - V.AAffsi'
nSFIis . foE Tus pAlIAs bis'sif
.Ns,,r, ni,.iea-- sspisahsT aIh and SHAT iadisn
.isss,,l. onssi, -ssPisassT ii,A sHa is'A-s'
Iish Cnsrk. - =,
e,s,on CO si,s.t,srassr ash Ahl ssiA-s' asa'
e.n., q sai,-Osiasu ssa sna sFa--si slE'ss
Grrsh 49,. -. ,rhs,..
usKisss oirtuls-Os,SLsF isih sss i'Is-s'
Wesh 70. -. a..
Mia lAttoA--GetoisF a,ft al sitL,- - l.il.s
80. Great fTiday shd sanas!, o',faFs ssHd
nd slth-n Lyea's - ,,...
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

One Tom Williams, said to be an
accompIicc of Petit, was arrested
few days ago, charged with muir
dcring a negro man near Plano some
twelve offfteen months since. He
was brought TO town last Thursday
by county Policemen BlalOck and
AIdridge, and is held in custody for
examination before Judge Bowlby
next Monday.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

RIVE rrfer the reader 10 the an Bounce-
ns.rt Of BsS. Lose as a candidate for
rLsrif. Nh. Long is as well known 10 the
people Of this place ss be is % rs. Hebss
bils'i the Offices Of District Clerk, Justice
-el-hs Peace and Mayor Of hin city for
,~elss months past A ShsFi6, ,Fe believe
be void make rsst sizeisut 'ososrs IL
,isrsed He submits his claims sna quail
seriisrt 10 de people Of he eouniy, aud
VIA Re sofsrs ne iesss hin, belisrins
Al she,ertr nss ts ihs rsraie.of he
.,.,s. = ~ili.s''uii - sei srsee
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

CORES psndenee.


PARIS, Texas, sept i, loos.
carr. JOHS q. cossEH;
SiT-YOu hold an honorable pc,
silion in the army Of the United
States. You have been on duty for
tho past two and half years In
our State a sufficient time, We pre-
sumo, 10 enable you to become ae'
auainted with our pe0ple-and as
a consequence, with the impulses
and Intentions which astuate US in
our desire to be restored 10 the sod
Union" upon terms which vii, not
degrade a high toned aud honorable
people,
You know from actual obserya'
ton that those Of our people in
whom we have confidence, and
whose integrity and honesty ofpnr-
pose no one, save no who is igno'
rant oftho truly, can doubt or deny,
are rendered Ineligible to any OF
fee.
In you we recognize u just aud
proper reflection Of our own views
and sentiments, qualifications emf
nently fitting you TO represent our
people.
Your past services and transcen-
ant abilities, your fidelity TO the
country during tho war, has render
ed you worthy the confidence Of the
general Government, such conf
dencc being recognized by your ro'
spectacle position in the standing
army Of the Republic. .r
That we may no longer rest un,
der the charge Of disloyalty, and
that tho mouths of the malicious
slandercr may BIO hushed and closed,
We wish to demonstrate 10 tho ma
ton and to the world, that, rs tho
Government has trusted You as its
representative, so will VIC choose
you rs ours.
You come TO us with the highest
testimonials Of n gentleman, and
having identified yourself with the
interests Of our people by becoming
citizen among us, and believing
that you would not misrepresent us
that you could do much to restore
that reposc to the country that
should have come with the cessation
of hoStilitics-wc ask you to suffer
us to use your name as candidate
to reprcscntus in the next Congress
of the United States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
oo21loo ooooO-O-ooECooU~NoO.oO
Butchers Lightning Fly-Killer!
Death to the Living Long live the Killers
Sold By Dealers Erery~here!

HoIIoway's Ointmest.-The re'opcning Of
old wounds is sonrce of great suffering to thou
sa nds. Some wounds, on the other hand, are never
perfectly closed In either case, whether the wound
has degenerated into slow sore. or. after having
been apparently healed has violently broken out
afrcsh, HoILowAAs oISrsESr, applied as dressing
will eventually remove every particle OF inhamma-
ton. fll the orifcc with sound flesh, and pernA'
nentIy prevent any further pain or trouble from the
part Sold by all Druggists.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

e6S- Reference is made to the advertise
mcnt Of the New Brewery, u miles East
Of The city, near Mr.. Nussbaumer's, just
completed and now in working order, by
Mrs. letter. The increased demand for
lager. anpas our citizens has called for
- forks; and this establishment 10 pre-
d 20 turn out any quantity that may
V aeeded. This beer is sold at the low
rrice<f Eve cents per glass, and may be
found at the Pigeon Hole Saloon on Main