davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

PRICE OF PASSAGE
in gold (including wine)
" TO BREsT OR HAvRE.
First Cabin. .$14O Second Cabin 1856
TO PARIS,
(Including railway tickets furnished on board)
First Cabin. $145 Second Cabin .SS5
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free of charge.
American travellers going to returning from the con-
tnent of EUROPE by taking the steamers of this line avoid
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing channel besides saving time, trouble, and
expense. GEORGE MAChENZlty Agent,
No. IS BROADWAY, New York
For passage in Philadelphia apply at Adams Express
Company, to IA. L. LEAF,
M No. 800 CHESNUT Street
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

MrRDER,-Jamcs Loving, Esq, ono Of
the oldest and most respected citizens Of
our county, living on ROwlctt's Creek,
near East Fork, was murdered OH Thurs
day evening of last week, near his resi-
iancc, by two men. We are informed that
they had approached Mr.. LIS horse lot,
about shutdown, and drawing their guns
on q son of Mr.. l., ordered him to 60 with
them. The young mans fatl.er, about this
time, had started from his house OH horse
back, and o%vertaking the two men with
his son, who were all three on foot, some
conversation onsued, when each Of the two
men shot him, one in the right side with n
shotgun, and the other with n six-shooter,
the ball from which penetrated his left
breast, about the heart. Mr.. l.. foil from
horse and expired instantly. Tho horse,
running of toward the house, was pursued
and caught by one of the men, who mount
ell him, and with his companion escaped.
Young Loving was uninjured and returned
home. These are the particulars as we
learn them from n gentleman living nonr
the scene Of the ira gedy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
Letter from Washington.

WASHINGTON Cry, August A, 1869.
To the Editors ofthc Dallas Herald:
The Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald states in n
recent dispatch to that paper that
the i%nsurrectiol in Cuba furnished
u long subject for Cabinet discus
sion, and it was decided to sccord
belligcrent rights very speedily to
Cuba. The Hcrald's correspondent
has been gricvously misintormed.
Cuha and its affairs have not fur
nished Il theme for discussion for
over a month, and | can inform you,
upon the very best of authority, the
administration has no idea of &C
cording belligerent rights to the in
surgents. Secretary Fish argues in
this wise: The population of the
Island is over sixteen hundred
thousand, white and black, not in
Guiding the Spanish residents. The
instruction has full control only
ovcr a very small portion of the
Island, and the entire population Of
the Districts. where the rebellion
exists is only a little over four hun
dred thousand, white and black
hence only one fourth of the inhab-
itants of the Island desire q sepera-
ton from Spain. Hence, again, the
%insurgent movement has not reach
ed any such Importance as to justi-
fy a recognition of bclligcrent rights
by the United States. Now Secre-
tary Fish (whose views | have cor
rectly, though succinctly expressed
above) is very much in error. 1t
does not require any superior pcne-
tration 10 acquire q much more cor
rect idea about the condition of af-
fairs in Cuba than he expresses, for
of course / do not insult his intelli-
gence so far as to suppose he really
believes what he expresses. There
are about sixteen hundred thousand
inhabitants on the Island. Of these,
some seven hundred thousand are
in the eastern Department."
where the "rebels" ire entirely
triumphant. In seven districts of
the "Westcrn Department" con-
tanning over three hundred thous-
and inhabitants, the "rebcls" have
complete possession. There r
then only about six hundred thous-
and people whose sympathies are to
be accounted for, and some three
hundred thousand of them are in
Havana, completely "under the
thumb" of the S%paniards. 1t is
very fair TO assert that at least one
half of the remainder are in SYM
patty with the patriots SO taking
out Havana-whcre we know the
rebel element largely predominates,
we have here proven that eleven
hundred and fifty thousand out Of
thirteen hundred thousand of the
inhabitants are anxious for a sepa-
ration from Spain, and four fifths
of them, through their representa-
tivcs, are proving their anxiety by
fighting in the open field for that
separation. Secretary Fish knows
IN sc facts / have stated, they are
patent to everybody who reads the
napers. and hence his reasoning
against recognizing the belligerent
rights of the Cnbans IS simply a
sjiv sophistrv. lie dOcs not expect
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
O,a IlOOI. IAHLL.

Tfuss. tttriu fifiastt uiatffst
o. AalaH ltlsIei fttsi n sl ne
sitff assitIifs % asasi 100 81
uautfr snl pin - hailed sit fisasaW
b. bee sautfsas l.iy Wsisn i%sisrsaus
MsFanas rauiain wsIs hr ne menrl
thss say cher VI is slass HE lsaIg
saIums ssaiairs usaIly q ihausaui
wsss. ~ steel plates 2iauble siifi msm-
n,ib salsFsl steel fsslioa Plates sui 600
ssi sngaVinEs-aai all ibis hT only
Two DOLLARS A YEAR, or dollar Ices
'han nag Uas' VI iis class, L'sTy lady
auFhi 10 lsbs rsisrsous- Il il smPhaii-
cally lhs wagsEins' lor he iimss, ChaTlss
!. Pslersen, rlbli'hsE Philadelphia or
subscriptions received a. The liERALp
0hee,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

BAD WEATHER IN OCTOBER
Capt. Saxhy, ofthe Royal Navy, has
called public attention in the Lon
don Times to the followingfacts.
At Z a. IN. on the ensuing Octo-
bor ), the moon will DO at the part
of her orbit, which is nearest the
earth her attraction will, therefore,
lie at it's maximum force. At noon
the moon will be on the earth's
equator, a circumstance which ncv-
err occurs without marked atmos-
pheric disturbance at 2 p. m, the
same day, lines drawn from earth's
center will cut the sun and moo in
the Same are of right ascension.
The moons attraction and the sun s
will, therefore, be acting in the same
direction. In other words, the new
moon will be on the earth's equator
w,en in perigcc, and nothing more
threatening can ecu of high tides
and destructive storms.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Let a man be ever so poor, and
bv some freak of fortune become
wealthy, those who before scorned
his company, take him by the hand,
welcome him to their homes, and
treat him with respect and defer
ence. But why this change from
contempt to respectP Has there
been a change in the mans charac-
ter? Is he a better man than be-
fore, or is it his money? Yes, it is
the money, for when he fails and
the money is gone, the man is pass
ed by with scorn again. But the
son of adversely has some consola-
ton. He wears out his old clothes I;
he is not troubled with visitors ; he
is exonerated from making calls (;
bores do not trouble him I; tax gath
erers hurry past his door; noonepre-
SCENTS him with a testimonial impos-
tors know that il is no use to try to
bleed him be practices temperance; ;
he swallows less poison thar others
(unless he, in a melancholy fit,
commits suicide with poison ; fat
terers flow no rubbish into his ears ;
and if he has a true friend in the
world you are sure, in a very short
space oftime, to know it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

IfaaItas b. Hafl eco tslffs9
rai q Ii.afi Htf ffsarif utT Niffisa
EEL rarias nf tstft sssn n itf m
suurss Ttfss uul Giles ia no
ssts ri itf uIl lnuiuina ed ne siaif
uhtft ufns itf ashfs ~ AHiIsu latlsan.
Ani ils issulis af ne sirriiaus in mo "a
states q Nuainia sui ffunfsss ars
sisus 81 iss rfisra II ihsi shfr sr5nal
lhaagtt ~ ne urnIlf, uhish 0l Hickey
sai uas nS'sT nTnuE sal RlvRAs en-
r.sui aui premises n iLr sary ieHHhil
~ ihF Targ urW 10 ToWfr Hhoss irsigH
IL 10 rTusa oar WPahliran s]oFsrn@rni AL
establish ]imIsrsiism ia is stead That
90 sssnsse II violence snl hloolsLrl maTk-
"a lhs lsie elections, is svilsnes that ihs
great mRss II The people of The States
NhFrrin those elsel.ous Were he'll, we're -
Seriously / nFsHesi ia demanding q change
% PLirs hat ihsY aWel into quisi iLs
siemsuls & radical iisoori aRl strife
4 great majority ola people Who have
hosn dsgn-iHllsn aul oppressed, when
,ksy aS,ss en- nasse ia their majesiy aud
mishi 10 assert their iIhsrsRl aHl dol,
given rights, M Irresistible, and to The
guiliy demsgogges who have pIongei then
are more terrible than an army Nih ban'
nsgs, We have been wont from u boy
hool 10 looS upon the constitutional goV'
eminent, as devised sud handed d0Nn Ia
as BY the fathers Of the Republic, as saf,
ia lhe hahIs'of the American people bal
We confess hat ny the apathy shsWR by
llism 10 the last four or Eve years OuI
natal faith in their Integrity Was some
what shaken; but We now feel treasured
aud rrconGrmed 10 that faith, and shall
look with confidence to the great masses Of
lLe people for our redemption at last hom
he lhrSlldom Of Radical rule anl the res,
'~araiion Of The Constitution, under Whlel
the nation may become as IL war had never
raised interiors above superiors aud lei
Loose a horde Of worse Than barbarian
Iesiruelionisis to lay their mhallowed
hands upon everything sacred and revered
by the American heart, SLOW though the
progress Of the American people may be.
Il will be sure, aud they will not now turn
back, hut march right on ill they secure
the rights wrenched from them by tyranny
and oppression. The results OF the elec'
lions In Virginia and Tennessee are moi
victories Of the Democratic party, MOI
will the election OF General Hamilton in
Texas be a Democratic victory. But these
results will all be triumphs Of moderation
over extreme aud yindieiiyc radicalism =
steps toward constitutional restoration
and full enfranshisement-propitiO signs
Of national union and national peace
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
Iouston Telegraph.


IMPOSITION ON The NEW 1oRk
SuN.-Wc learn by a republication
from the Now York Sun in the
Houston Union, that the notorious
r. II. Quick, junior editor of that
paper, has called upon Mr.. Dana OF
tho Sun, and disapproves the state
monts OF Governor ThrOCkmorton
as given in the Herald. Quick rep
rcsents the State as bitterly rebel
lious and full of crime for opinions
sake. He mentions tho robbing OF
the Union Office as an instance,
which he said he would, when he
left Houston, although Mr.. Tracy
protested against it.
Ne have simply to say to MI
Dana ofthe Sunthat this Quick wit,
ness is not at all reliable. 1t is but
a short time siace he was incur city.
hcgging subscriptions 10 ~ demo.
cratic paper in Houston. lie is al
most too contemplate to notice.
Austin Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

- -
OUR NEW llorsToS ARVERTIsENESTs,-
We have two columns Of new Houston adj
v%srIissmsnis in iO-day's PaPsr-Of houses
who are reliable in every way.
The Iron House Of Fox & IlEITHASS, sue
eessOrs Of Allen & lehman, are we'll
known 10 the merchants Of this region,
The firm established The hrst exclusively
Iron House in Texas, aud their business
have grown to mammoth proportions,
Their heilitiss for importing their stock
by the Houston Direct Navigation ComPa-
ny, enable, them to sell at New Orleans
prices.
wN. CHRISTIAN & Co. is a new house,
established since the war, but which has
gradually grown In the favor Of the yisi-
tors to the Bayou City, until II now ranks
among the first. Capt. Christian, the
senior member Of the firm is a gentleman
whom everybody likes-was n true soldier
in the late "unpleasantness'-and on re.
turning home after the surrender, cstab.
lished himself in business in Houston. lie
will do to "tic TO-"
IIrSRr seuErrIus, the great Agricultural
Implement dealer, is no stranger to the
columns Of the HERALD. lie has been n
patron of ours ever since the war, and
knows how TO dispense his hvOrs among
the printers. lie does a large business,
and our friends visiting Houston would do
we'll 10 give a call.
The PHGSIx EXPRESS, nm institution of
several years standing, has recently made
arrangements to express goods from oil
the Northern and Southern cities to all
parts Of Texas, and for this purpose they
have agents in oil the Northern cities, as
we'll MS Houston, Galveston and Calvert.
Merchants would do well to order their
goods sent by Phoenix Express. The
names of their agents in oil the cities will
be found in their advertisement.
For further particulars about all the
above houses, gee the letter of "Capt. John"
in to-day's PAPER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

iHTHr 900
Iir -,f IHs'aHIf arr.s's
#Ui iL. ff.s R.F fsunri
...fAfh. n.iu Doc tssu ihfrr iuiE
...trH ft it nlUnri IlHH Geo. 'rn
.trr 90 ahti ~ us- dUuk io
30 nflAr ~ Hua uT irIu snine
f.Hf ir nHr- lH Hp, NBulnri ingr
.,. tIi-h f.,.s ihr heat mu-l ue ah
-lrariri Hum iar general system
hlips a.. Strong, uhlsi prrsnUs
t.r, uui uur' 'I., lHi 20 q luau O.
900, k,alih lrnl, vil water "a a
mral a. al largriy he rises f0nm iHr
iiilr yAiIly rad s'ou has i,v,r Ahilc
l.r ,l"marh, hriwg kcll a work
li,ai mnrA lurg,r iH digrsiing lhr
i.,i. lers 49, laiu'al Ger, lhr ID
rs.,s,un h imVofiul, and lho mi"~,'
h,gs,mrs iwffnr, illus luAing the
foundation ~ disease, The inrVila
blr nl,r,ucr nr,m these 'arls il, that
,ul,l WATER is iIlriuus "a health u
laS,n a meals, .NJHrions L. tie
,nu,l r,hu-l il taken largely, and &"
p,g-,,ns in icrbic hrallh Il taken al
an hryuul q few swallows al q meal
therefore sci Il iuwn as a clear
"a cs,ahll hrl fact, that a glass ar
,',nrc u.upld water drank habllually
II meals ur soon amer, IN n perni-
,iuus pra,,icc, even Ia the most
healthy, Injury is done la another
manner, Mater or any other lluid
uilntcs the gastric juice, AMI thus
r,akuas Jhv power To- dissolve the
Euud. rLc amnuUt uf gastric juice
IL not lrsscncl, hul it, power is III
miuishcl hy it, dilu,iun, The I'm
ger will hc scalicd by dipping Il In
To- . vessel III boiling water hut Il
uu .uual amount Of cold water Is adj
,l,I. Il max be- thrust In with impu-
nifty. although there II as much heat
in The mass as before but il is more
Il fused.
ANY kind orluid taken largely at
q meal, ar nnn after, is positively
injurious Ia the health. \ standing
item nf advice To my patients is
take but II glass of water nj II single
meal, on a single cup of veal; ten or
%rofrcr, never increasing the strength
nr quantity, and drink nothing with
IA an hour after eating.
II cold drinks are injurious nj
meals, cold food for the same reason
II also injurious thus it is, that
some of the most terrible forms OF
disease are brought On by persist
cncc in eating cold food exclusively,
especially in the winter time. II
cold fluids are injurious at meals, We
naturally conclude that warm fluids,
in moderation, arc beneficial, and
rightly so.
1t then follows that If VIC drink
anything nj meals, it should be first
warmed. We may safely admit
that the universal custom OLA oun
try is founded on IN sense, be-
ing ihc teachings Of experience -
Common sense aud the c~Hpcrioncc
of the civilized world, is tliyt II cup
OF good hot coffee for breakfast, or
cup Of good hot tea for supper, is
wholesome.
TiIalrs journal Of Health.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
Iall's journal Of Health.

Since the completion Of our Con.
lncntal Railroad, projects are on
foot for several others, with cncour.
aging prospects Of success.
Jay Cook has Il party Of engineers
surveying the Northern Pacific Rail
road from the head Of Lake Superb
or to Puget Sound.
A g company has been orgaml-
zc,l under the management OF Mar
bhuII o. Roberts, for bniIding the
.nnl ""rncs the Isihmrs of Tchaun-
iapcc.
The Mjssourians arc trying to
1ush forward Il road on the Both
~saraIicl-
Aud last but by no means least
We have two prospective roads
through Texas. One on the Sind
parallel running to FL Passo and
San Diego, and the other crossing
the Suite diagonally towards Larc'
do andSan Bias.
TUouston TELEGRAPH.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Coop JoKE.-A few days ago, not
q thousand miles from here, a car
! et-bag judge was riding in the
stage. Wien at a stopping place a
son of the Emerald Isle joined the
crowd of passengcrs-and as luck
would have 10 took his seat beside
the Judge. The Judge showed evil
dentsigus Of dislike at his new guest
Isn't making the best Of circumstan-
ces he finally, remarked. Well Pat
il would be a long time in the old
country before yoa would have tho
homer Of sitting Eith a Jsdge-
ayes. replied Pal, BE Jabers, yotH-
honor. aud IL wnHld be a long time
before the likes of ye eauia be Jadge
III the ould CouBtrF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Sc" See the card of Hanna & Orr, COM
mission, receiving and forwarding mer-
chants and dealers in groceries and agri-
cultural implements, Calvert, Texas. Mr..
Orr, of this firm, is now in this part of
the State, representing and soliciting bust
ness for his house. We had The pleasure
of a call from him on Saturday last. We
KNOW this firm 10 be Al, and do not hcsi-
tate TO recommend it to our friends
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

|ArS- We very much regret TO learn, as
we do from n letter 10 Hon. Nat. NJ. Bur-
ford, Corresponding Secretary Of tho Dali
las County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, that the Hon. John II. Rea-
gan feels compelled 10 decline delivering
the address at the Annual Fair this year.
Judge Reagan, Expresses much regret that
he cannot be here, but the District COurf
Of Anderson county coming on the same
week as the Fair, and bis professional en-
fragments in that Court being important
70 others as well rs himself, renders it i'm
possible for him 10 be present here The
Directors viii select some other gentleman
10 deliver The address, due notice Of which
? III be given j
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

eSS. NJ. NJ. Morrow aud 5. a. llaught,
Esqs,, have our thanks for estimates of the
cotton cror,in the ncighborhood OfIlaught 5
siorc-whcrc they say there are $50 acres
in cultivation, every acre Of which will
produce Il bale.
We want estimates now from the Ian
caster, Five-Milc aud Farmers Branch
Precincts, and the whole neighborhood
between tow and Caruth s and up TO the
county line Of COllins Who will furnish
them?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

gGs" A party Of Indians, variously esti-
mated at from 70 to $50 in number, over
took the mail stage from FL Paso July
2ith) for San INTO 10, on the 9th, and
the driver and qua Il Zone negro soldicr)
having abandoned the stage, the Indians
took it and drove on, concluding, says the
Austin Gazette, TO run the maillin awhile.
After going about y miles they met a
Lieut.. Armstrong and ten cavalrymen,
whom they dismountcd, taking their hor-
SEES along with them. An attempt was
made 10 follow the Indians from Fort
Concho, by Capt. Gamble and a party of
soldiers, but they got on tho wrong trail
and didn't find any Indians. The Gazette
adds:
"This is the same party of In
dams who were started up, and at
tackled on tho Llano, not tar from
Fort Mason. They had evidently
been down within a short distance
of San Antonio, for one mule was
recovered from them on the Llano,
that was lost a short time ago near
the city. They had also Killed a
woman and.a child near Fredericks-
burg, on Cypress creek.
"Again we ask Gen. Reynolds, if
it be possible to spare some of the
cavaiIy from San Antonio, Helena,
Austin and Corpus Christi, TO pro-
tect the frontier. IL is nearly four
months before the election takes
place in Texas, when the services
of the soldiers will be required in
reconstruction. Will he please try
to hit the Indians one blow, during
this in~terval?"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

sEY~wc have received the Jefferson
Radical" n new paper just started nj
jefferson, Texas-C. I. Garland, Judge by
military appointment Of the sth judicial
District, editor. II is neatly printed and
very full OF reading matter Of the extreme
radical stripe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Berthe editor Of the Star seems TO
think The Texa. Central Railroad will
make Kaufman a station. Sorry 10 pre-
dict my sort OF i'll luck 10 the good people
of the public spirited town Of Kaufman,
but that place stands as poor q chance as
a bob. tailed bull in ny-time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
hsss@We learn from Judge J.J. Good tina

BesS" We learn from Judge J.J. Good that
all The prisoners confined in the Mckinney
jail, seven in number, escaped on Sunday
night last. 1t appears they had gradually
burned through the walls of the building,
by searching the wall, and scraping the
charrcd wood, until they had burned it
entirely through, and on Sunday night
last, they left their quarters and vamosed,
leaving n note for the Sheriff lying on The
tlonP
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

AcKxowLEDGENENTs.-We return thanks
to William Myers for a number Of fine
white Heath peaches, suitable for cooking
and preserving, one of which measured
IOI inches in circumference. To AJ.Ross
for sample Of his superb PaOli peaches
To A. W. Morton for a basket Of delicious
fruif
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

eg.RobCrt T. Glass, ESQ., has been
elected 10 tic Kentucky Legislature from
Henderson county, over l.. W. TrarOn, a
very worthy man. Mr.. Glass is n gentle
man Of refinement, education and ability,
aud makes n good representative.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

BGy-Can any one give a sensible reason
why the Texas Central Railr6ad should
defect east or west from Dallas, a county
that can certiinly furnish it more freight
and other business than any two other
counties along its line?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Br5r Capt, john, in bis letter in TO-
day Pspsr, gives some very sensible 'alk
on the disposition Of a people in the
wheat region Ia cultivate cotton, lie reiI-
crates, in more brsibls Language what ne
have heretofore sndsayorsd TO inslil inlo
the minis Of our hners-sOw wheat
corn and al The cereals that grow 50 well
here, and il you mus, cultivate cotton, lei
il he secondary to the grain crops.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

bSS-Wc had pleasure Of n call, on
Thursday, from Mr.. Philip Werlcin, dealer
in musical instruments and musical mer-
chandize of all kinds, SO Baronne street,
New Orleans. Mr.. Werlein's is perhaps
the largest house Of the kind in the South,
as it is one of the oldest, and his business
in Texas Inns grown amazingly within the
past few years. He is travelling in the
State now in the interest of his house, and
~soliciis n share of patronage from those
needing articles in his line. See his ad-
vertiscment in the columns of the HERALD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

gs5- It is estimated that the Tax of this
gear and now being collected, in Dallas
county, for county purposes alone, will
reach the sum of $4,000. Surely with
this sun, we ought TO have n substantial
Jail, of the "can't-gct-out-so-you.necdn'
try Sort
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
Wanted immediately

Twenty thousand good, shaved, yellow
cottonwood Shingles, narrow,
Also, wagons, 10 haul about la,0nD feet
af Lumber from SIinson's Mill, near Quit
man, TO Dallas,
Apply to the EliioIso this paper,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

F.. J. QuiNLAN & Co.-This firm is do
lug u land Office business at their we'll
known stand q Magazine street, New
Orleans, La. They deal in hats and caps
and felt, wool and straw goods for ladies
and gentlemen. Our old Arkansas nc
qunintance Mr.. j. W. Boatncr, formerly Of
Navasota. is with this excellent and popu-
lar house. When you go 20 the Crescent
City, call at Quinlan 81 Cos and see the
ever-obliging Boatner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

It is tlrOuglft thNt Gen. SPieSor
w;l call ~ Tire ten dollar issue of
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.ker trouble FROM irar Of counter
ftiis.