davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

The continuation of the Avondale inquest
to-day will derive an especial interest from
the rumors of incendarisIn by which the hor-
rors Of the disaster have been so awfully
aggravated We still see no reason to doubt the
explanation of the origin of the fire which
was given the first day, and every reason to
doubt the shocking suspicion which some per-
sons in the mining district are seeking to dis
seminate. An article from The Scranton Repub-
hcan summarizes the reasons for supposing the
shaft was purposey fred by some one
outside of the mine, and very weak
reasons they are. On the othOr hand, we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

The annexation meeting held in Montreal
was important both in extent and meaning,
and may be viewed afar off as one of the most
spirited comments which it was possible to
make upon such phenomenon as the visit of
Prince. The question of the Canadian meet
ing was simply whether if the Canadians
chose to vote themselves out of dependence on
Great Britain, that fostering country would
treat their wishes with the same good faith as
it did those of the IOnian Islands This is a
home question in the largest sense, put in the
hluntpRt Way - ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

The subscriptions for the family of the late
Secretary Rawlins already exceed Forty Thous-
and Dollars, nearly all by residents of this City.
We believe the amount will here be raised to
$4,000, and we hope the rest of the country
will raise like sum, making the provision for
the widow and three young children 100000.
At least, it ought to reach that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

receive dispatch from the Miners Union de-
nouncing the report of incendiarism as a de-
vice of the mine owners to get rid OF the IT,
sponsibility which properly belongs TO theh'
which is a much more likely supposltioh .ian
the other. 1t seems to US if the shaft was nrea
by a spark from the furnace, the fire WAS JuS'
as likely to be kindled near the top as near inc
bottom; it all depended of course upon wi'ere
the spark happened to lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

The Ladies purpose holding a Suffrage Con-
yention in Washington, "where the Members
of Congress can be followed right up with
petitions" This is the best help which the
West has yet received 10 its endeavor to per-
suade Congress to run away to st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

In the falling out of the Democratic factions
in this city perhaps honest men after all may
get their dues. The World is disposed to turn
States evidence. and after testifyng to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

Advertisements for this weeks Issue Of The
wHsELT TRIsUNk handed To Day Price - per 1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

The World declares that the great Tweed
movement is nothing but "a joke" We re-
member that when Mr.. Dennis, the hangman.
was going to be worked of, he declared it WAS
all mistake or a trick. "rhe King and Gov
"ernment can't know il s me-" he cried; "or
they never would bring me TO this dreadful
"slaughtcr-house. They We made it worse TO
"mo by giving me so much to do" hut Nc
Dennis was worked of nevertheless
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

Apttts ua lsa ss'ufisT tistt 81
ifssusl iftsu sai iit tuiihtn ~ u
80 iisi SALE isaugisf o. ils fffly ista'
inf 90 ,srisis ,ssuifal ihis sissnsf
rissius hsr ssy 10 DE saisrs u 81
Triauy eel 10 &c nputnis ~ stTs en
losri rsnFrsiulsiias hsT saumanitr 90
his sAsn trip fsm GalFssisn. haTiig
had vs roiisH ilroushr ere ihI's cher
larger sai nsrs bssuiifal taais eaae
sisaming up 10 he hniiag, sil rsals
frtiElisd siih gods fsF rraihsT A huTPAy,
Br. ltfliss CLARK 4 Bgsu, Ten Nalssr
iiammsHi Msys sHiuk 4 hessTis, Asl
A NsgnsF, Kszi0a a Johusou, snd lasi,
,hsugh b no lsahs least, poser pTsss
AID = mes suiI u iyIs tyr the Dallas Has
AN, which wss ini,sj = surprise 10 us, Tor
ss ala not rtssllsSI having ordered such
ihings, UPoA inquiry, Ne iouni that this
material had tssR ordered aud shipped 70
as By lloss Of our f'isIls Nhe believed
thai the llEEALp had contributed largely
towards alyaRCing lAs material interest VI
our country, as an acknowledgement Of ou'
services, We may give let 81 the eon-
libulors 10 this generous surprise one Of
these days, flour drsam comes grns'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
MARRIED

At tho residence of the brides father in
Mckinney, Collin county, Texas. on Thurs
day, September 80, 1869, by Rev. 4. j..
MALONE, AIR. JOHN IT, BINGHAM, Editor
and Proprietor of the Mckinney Enquirer,
and Miss ELIZA V. GRAVES, both Of
Mckinney.
Another oc the old attaches Of the HER
AID Office has left the ranks Of Bachelor
dom and Joined the great army of Benc-
diets. Truly, "it is not good for man to be
alone'-such has been the teachings of the
HERALD, and wo are pleased 10 SEQ it has
not been lost upon those who have from
time to time been of and with us. 1t gives
us more than usual pleasure to record tho
above notice-for orr friend and old asso-
ciatc Of the cease" has always proved him.
self, in every situation Of life, an esti-
mablc and honorable man, and is well de-
serving # ALT the good that can be had in this
earth-lifc; and where will We find so great
q good a5 devoted. loving wife? john
most heartily and truly do we wish for you
and your amiablc and accomplished young
bride, nil tho richest blessings OF life.
may your pathway down the stream of life
be strcwed with roses, and your days be
heightened out TO green old age, with
the past full of honors, and pleasing re-
collections, and promise Of a rich reward
beyond the grave.
The thanks Of our whole ofico corps, as
well as of the families of both editors, is
rendered for the bountiful supply Of we'd
ding cake, forwarded by the brides mother.
."HARRY' got his share, John.
At the residence of Mrs. +. JErzER, near
Dallas, on Monday, October 4, 1889, by
Ben. LONG, Esq, MIR. JOHN LOUpOr and
ROSINA JETZER.
Thanks to the bonnie bride for splen-
did cake and several bottles of delicious
sillery mousseux, as nice as ever sparkled
in a goblet amid the vinc-clad hills Of
La bello Franqaisc. We wish John and
his bride full measure Of happiness
and joy through all the years to come.
In Dallas, September Both, 1869, at the
residence of the brides father, by Rev.
S. D. DAVENPORT, T. G. II. KENDALL, Esq,
and Miss HELEN SPOTTSWOOD SCOTT,
daughter of DR.. ROY 3. ScorT; all of this
city. ..4
After long soiourn in bachelordom, our
old Arkansas friend has OF last plucked
one Of tho fairest flowers that ever grew in
Beauty's bower. According to the sweetest
lyrist of Erin -..
otis said, but whether true or not,
Let those declare who've seen EN-,
That Love and Time have only got
One pair of wings between en-
Nav our old friend ever realize that
$50 peacefully she pairs 'cm,
That Love with HER neer thinks Of wings,
And Time forever wears en-
At the residence of the brides mother,
in Scyene, Dallas county, on Thursday
evening, October Z, 1869, by Rev. WILLIAM
PRICE, MIR. GEORGE W. RlGG and Miss
DINNlE FISHER; all of Scyene, Texas.
This happy couple did not forget the
printer, but sent us pretty and delicious
cake. We wish them all the joy that ever
attends the welded life, and trust that,
ever loving and beloved, they may live
amid the children of their children.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

1t is charged that Capt. Conner
commanded negro troops, &c. If
the charge is worthy Of notice, we
state,
First, Conner commanded no ne
gro troops during the war.
Second, Conner was paced in
command of the department of the
Rio Grandc by General Reynolds,
mt the time Reynolds first assumed
command of this military district.
In Corners district was one or two
negro companies. Conner after as
Stunning command saw proper to
cowhide a couple Of the dark color
ed soldiers, for which he was court
martalod. Upon his release no
was assigned to civil duties. We
say this is true. II any body can
show to the contrary we will hear
the proofs. Il Sherman Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09


roR FAMILY usE Am FuE MEiIcAL PROGRESSION, "Rin.
ningcr's Old loilnn Dock Gin is now endorsed Icy
prominent physicians chemists and connnSicurH, a
possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities t"nc
and diureirl which belong Ia an old aud pure gill;
Tho II.wir0i Jur,pal aud Medical GuscHe says II II {:
The writer must remark that Mrssrs. 4. NJ Dinin'
ger CO.. Ii Beaver Street New York, merit the graf
uic Of the cutre medical profession, az we'll as the
world ut large, for having introduced stimnant Of
such uuxcuptionahlc purity and uncquiNocal p"wcr'
bath US preventive and curative agent, and harm.
less rNhilaTntivc beverage.
Here what tho New York Press says Of tho Binin-
gers
Tho Biningr',, No. 3 Beaver Street, have very
high reputation TO sustain M the Oldest and best house
In New York.-HonId journal.
Tic house OLA. u. Biningcr { Co., No. Ii Beaver
Street, has sustained for period ofn!ncy yearsa rep
utiiion that may we'll DO rmvcd.-N y. EHsning Post.
The name Of BningerS Co., No. 10 Beaver street, is
guarantee of the and literal truth Of whatever
they rcprcSrnt.--N. !. Com. Adrerti'cr.
The importing House Of Biningcr CO., No. 10 Bea-
yer s;rct II conducted npGh principles of integrity,
fairness and the highest hOnor.N. y. Ere. ELprsss.
This superb Gin jBlnnecr'S Old London Dock Gin
has attained popularity without preceden Tin the his
tory nf thu trndr.--Hrrdld
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

transporting in opposition to Captain
John c. Conner, the able and eloquent
Democrats candidate for Congress in this
District, the Bonham News says:
Gle bribcd forty witnesses to
clear him Of charges preferred be-
fore a military commission"
The forty witnesses alluded to were mig
gers. There was but a single charge (ntt
"charges," as asserted by the News pre-
ferred against Capt. Conner "beforc mil.
itary comm ission.' 1t was unfair in our
Bonham cotcmporary not to name tho
charges md tell the color of the witness
es. Captain Conner was tried for cow
hiding these very blubbCr Tipped, fat
noscd, kinky haired, sinking nigger-wit-
nesses, and for the paltry sum of fifty cents
each tier ,rere JriJcd to swear that Captain
Conner had never cowhided q single mig
ger! What man of good sense blames
Conner for such bribery as that? Which
WAS best, to bride forty half-brothers to
the babboon, or suffer an adverse political
party, through splcnetic motives, to have
him dismissed the service in disgrace?--
Is the Bonham News prepared to respect
niggers as witnesses against white men in
the courts?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
The Mammoth Cave.

..- Extract from frirdte Letter.
We CROPPED about for
many hours in this wonderful place.
never cav any thing like it. The freaks of
nature displayed here are very strange,
snL strike the beho lder with awe. But the
air in some parts OF the cave is close and
stiAing, and when we came out found my
self saddled with terrible fever, which
entirely Frustrated me. The physician
had never seen a case like it before, and
no remedy he prescribed seemed to do the
least good. My life was despaired Of.
Mrs. Wilson, with whom was residing,
had in the house bottle Of PLANTATION
BIrrERs, and she insisted should try il,
for she raid she knew it to be certain
cure in all cases of fever, debility, ague.
dyspepsia, &c. had but little faith, but
finally consented to try it as last resort.
In less than three hours after the first dose
INV fever left me; in two days was sit
ting IN. and before Saturday night was
rs we'll as ever. tell you all this that
vcu may know how 10 act in any case Of
fever. or any similar disease. firmly be-
licve the PL.NrATIoS BITTEEs saved my
life. In my next / will
tell YOU about tie Cave in detail.
Alp.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
EsiS"Thc great railroad barbecue next
Saturday will call together n large crowd.

BGg-ln the notice in this paper last week
of the demise Of a. Y. Peak, son of Maj
W. W. and Mrs. Fannie Peak, the age OF
''lhe dear departed one was omitted. lie
was born July 10. 1866. mud died Sept %,
1869; aged years, 2 months and 10 days.
He was a bright, intelligent child, and gave
promise of virtuous youth and IL graceful,
useful and perfect manhood. Blu, alas, for
the hopes of doating parents and loving
kindred the clods of the valley hide his
remains. and that which lit the torch of
joy and gave the light of smiles to his
infant eyes is passed from earth forever.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09


81 4 ~. Riis a "a, IaiFssisR, gsAas, sss spE
suil.sl fl, 4 szsuis g. hat Fiiy,
TEas- N,iNUNEs 81 sHl . rsnaan street
NrH nrlfaa' IL a4I saIisTisri sgs.l ia iAs h1E'
AtR in that si'y,
40 70, =, GtN, Esa, A'isTns' - lee,
Isn5as'sr. Traas, 1, "a sullsI4ri sssH' 'T no
pHits uEEAsn O. pisl, suy uasusys das ihi' si''
ia that Siriuin lssE D. laH
90 "a, n, Hart A ts,, CESAR Hiii, arc ss'
ihaT'ss,l o. TFis sElsrIiilisns g. hs hai'"
HtHAln-
90 ., q, STANLEY, E.s', Au"Tr'y - la"'
Kanius.n, 10 az sulhstsri AEFHi ~ Tie tA'lA'
HrEuR o. Trsri" 81 g~gsila - sul''STiiii'-s AM
ai,sHisins An iLs au."sis q ihs hFBAe Ia
Kauisusu uill b. found ia bic lssf-tion, aud PER
sgns inl'ii,i sIs T,gn-'i',i 10 ,-il 90 hiu,
re- Thamus spraaasr, Req, u NJ ~
Ihhsn's sIaiirR, y auihnIHd g. Iss-iH~ snhsfIlp'
iial. 90 ~ bAiu,' liTs,iP sad Ie'rii i"T usn'f'
la. tAis uhins,
st WILLIAM tEAIR, AiiSTn'y A.
Law, Pale Plate, IfAsss 10 suihHTiFed 20 NtrhH
,sh-sIiI'ial ~ ihs Dallas liFgAIp,
tay- No candidate 'HaHs FiH o. saHoHHosI
"a "a, HraI WRl'r paid for in adrdHe'.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

EEIff iIfstas ftiitnsl asffufai
10 tiius ssi ssiuss rsft isn.sfsiis iist'i
b. STATE sa.ssfs Ne b 10 ssii. se'ainsist
lsuiiisu s'asH u he Gsl'ssiea ci'iliss
a. Oarsfssf. ssi ne liausisa rnlou ssls
10 ssfsIta he Hoasioa TslsErsrs 'sys
he itius isots hkss hasI, 90 d ssys
-siuau i naioFiously dis4ualifsi unirT
ihr liiL susninsni 10 ihs Causiiiuiian u
he uaiisl States, snd ssuli noi hsli he
ofhss u GsJsrusT IL slssisi We PEE
ssns car editorial bTslhTsu she net ~
iigsulan had q good lilas generally, ba'
,hsir a'ismpl 10 Act f0T tie dsmosrasy ei
The sials, locks to rs, very auSh like a
farce
Since he ahoys VAS written, Nc hni ihs
following ia ihs h0usson Ts'' ofihs seih'
BRENnAN, Sept, 20, 1899,
Rrcnham Convention is still IN
session. Hamilton Stuart was nnsn-
im0nsly nominated for Governor,
aud he has accepted the nomination,
4 full Democratic ticket will be in
the hcld, The election Of Hamilton
Stuart Is certain, Jack Hamilton
will probably withdraw from the
canvass before twenty days,
The following newspapers sup
port the Democratic ticket;
Times, Civilian, Banner, State
Rights Democrat, Counlrymnn
Commercial, Inquirer, Index, Mon
! itor, News, Press, Examiner, Adyo
lvatc, Times and Republican, Flag
Ncwsboy aud twenty others.
/ The Democracy is aroused. Keel
the ball rolling,
Gen, Davis arrived here this eve
ming, and will speak tomorrow
night,
The ratification Of the Democrat
I ic nominations will take place TO
morrow night.
The Houston Telegraph Of the SAINT
date has the allowing;
! At the last moment before going
I 10 press, we learn that the proposed
meeting of editors at Brennan was
II complete failure. This il the ia
formation that We receive from hal
dozen of our old citizens who came
down on the cars yesterday. Tia,
following papers participated by
their representatives: Lavaca Com
mercial, Lagrange Democrat, Hemp
stead Coun.ryman, Brennan Ban
ncr and Houston Times. Tho rep
rcScntativcs Of tho Columbus Times
and Colorado Citizen refused to par
ticipate in the meeting. They sup
port Hamilton and tho constitution.
Tho five papers participating de
clared opposition TO tho Constitu
lion and Fifteenth Amendment, and
made this q test, which shut out the
Columbus papers. 1t was also said
that several other papers were rep
resented by proxy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
DALLAS
JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL RACES.
THE STATE or TEXAS J

IiE STATE OF TEXAS
Dallas cOVSTT,
We, The uAlsHishel persons, agrss 10
run for parse Of 0ns Hundred Dollars,
on The lilh dag of October, 1919, a single
dash Of one mils on the 10th Tor a purse
Of One Hundred Dollars, mile heats, hest
iso in three, The horses 10 be uHiried
horses, satisfactory evidence u which shall
he presented 10 the com niiiee, EnlEies Tor
each dAy, Twenty-Five Dollars,
FIRST pAl-siRgle dash Of one mile,
7, 4, Lowry names FOrrsl gvlding, Jordan,
by kehinek,
J, 4. naishslor names eh, stallion, Lol'y,
by Grey Esgle,
J. b, Marsh nalass iron grey glds, Mack,
", J. Point names serrel stallion hen1uek,
by kehiuek.
J, 4. Reed names brown stallion,
J. T.. Btikley names ca, mare JinEy, by
knight n. George,
SECOND DAY--Mile heats, best two In
three.
J, y. Daiehelsr names eh, stallion, Lofty,
byG ry Esgle,
7. 4, LoWrsy names sOrrel seld'ng Jordan,
by keniucs.
J. Z, ReEl names brown stallion,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
SCHEDULE
or The arrival and Departure OF The
Malls az Dallas, Texas,

DALLAS fusr uITirE, sept ], lSCl.
GALVESTON. every Monday, .ws'lnr'.
day aud saturday At r.N. Departs every sunday,
Tu,-d AZ aud Friday at An
CLAkKSvILLE.-Arrlvcs every Sunday nni
Tgrslay at q u, aud Thursday At jP.u. brpaIt,
Thurslay al AN,
MARslALL.--Arrivrs every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday n 3 ~. Departs every Sunday,
"Wednesday aud Friday.
GAiSSNILLE-Arrives every Tuesday At Pm.
Departs every Wednesday nj Gi =.
WEATHERFORD.-Arrivc every Thursday at
Pg Departs every Monday MhAN.
nrCIIANAN.-Auivrs every Thursday Mt & Psi.
DrpHr:s every Monday nj IAN,
TuSrOFFlCE HutRS-Ev'ry day In the week
N.rn AN. until I'm, aud every Sunday from
~ g an,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

ETThe Houston Tunes says: "The
Dallas Herald copies A. Heads article on
Consumption, written for the Houston
Times, without credit" In justice TO our
selves, we state that the article was taken
from some State paper (Which We do not
now remember) in which 1t appeared
without credit. We assure the Times that
this matter of giving credit for whatever
we take from other papers is thing we
are generally very particular about.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
A Great Bargain offered.
A Steam Merchant Mill and Saw
Mill for Sale,

WILL SELL the above property for less
i than the machinery cost in Galveston.
There are two run rock capable Of grind.
ing 800 bushels grain in II hours, with l J
or | 7 cord Of wood. A -awcapabc of saw
ing 1000 feet lumber per day and a good
demand for lumber at So 90 per hundred
feet, all in good order. The cylinder is
newly bored ont and new boiling cloths
The boiler is 30 feet long, II inches diane.
ter, used about 3 years. The cylinder is
III inch bore. The Mill House is 40 by SIS
fee, long built with view of putting in o
sett Of cards. Power sufficient of running
the mill and sctt of cards or gin. There
are also two good dwelling houses and
some out houses for hands, 800 acres good
timber land, also about 1875 or $50 head
of hogs good stock, Berkshire crossed on
Grazier. J. W. ELLETT.
Dallas, Oct. Q, lSG9-3:Sm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

NV F1FrE-ws have received the first
Eunber Of 3 new paper started at Brsn-
han, Washington county, Texas called the
weekly Inis1ligene.r, Msssrs. Z. I. Rueksr
and B. A. Iudlop, proprietOrs, with the
former as editor. The In'slligsnosr is
Conservative in POliiies but is devoted
more r.rtieulsrly to the material and az
rieul,ursi interests orfh. cyurir-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

CARVE are pleased 10 30 able 10 state
that the plate for the Dallas CouRly Fair
Is 90 TSEis from galveston aud will be here,
without accident, in time for the Pair, We
have seen III, bill Of the plate, which
Amounts TO oVsr $1,000, aud comprises =
choice selection Of ware. Exhibitors
mus, sir themselves and be On hand 10
receive their premiums.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

and arriving daily at Keaton & Johnson's.
Don't fail TO go and see them.
BD"The Bonham News repeatedly makes
the charge that Capt. John c. Conner, our
next Congressman, commanded negro
company during The pdr." Capt. Conner
did no such thing "during the war; after
the war, in order to drive him out Of the
service, because of his appointment by
President johnson and because Of his de-
moerdcy, Secretary Stanton assigned some
negro troops to his command at one Of the
forts on the Rio Grande. Capt. Conner
was offended and incensed, and had it not
been for tho earnest advice Of such men as
D. W. VOORHEES,, Thomas a. Hendricks and
other eminent and good men, would have
resigned. These men desired the Captain
and all other unpurchasable democrats
holding commissions in the army to retain
them-for obvious reasons. That the Rad
ical authorities had no confden &c in and
disliked Capt. Conner, is clearly evidenced
in the fact that when he cowhided o num-
Der Of the niger garrison Of the fort
forced under his command, in the hope Of
causing his resignation and driving him
with his odious democracy out Of the army,
he was court-mariialed by the Radical
Secretary of War, at an expense Of sixty
or seventy thousand dollars to the nation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
rsr The steamship Trade Wind, fr

B~ The steamship Trade Wind, from
New Orleans for Belize, Honduras, sunk
about 20 miles out from Southwest Pass,
on the oath ulto. The crew and passen-
gers took to the boats-only one Of which
had reached port containing the Belize
pilot and four men. They parted compa-
ny with the other boats on Friday evening,
the last tidings of them. The weather was
very rough. Steamers have gone in search
Of the missing.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
DIED


On the 10Th of September, 1869, DOLL1E
BRITAIN, eldest daughter Of JOSEPH and
s. BRITAIN; aged 8 years and Is days.
Dearest Dollie, thou hast left us
Here thy loss We deeply feel;
But tbs God that has bersft us;
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the days Of life are fed,
Then In heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Died, Of pulmonary hemmhorage, near
Lancaster, Texas, October 4ih, 1867, Rev.
G. W. GILLESPIE, late Of Mississippi, in
the SD year OF bis age. The deceased had
been an active minister in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, for twenty-five
years, aud fell a martyr to oTer-e1eriion
in ministerial labor. G.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
~Our friend

nJOur friend Frank TempletOn, late
editor Of the WaIAbaehie Argus, is an
nouneed as candidate for District Clerk
Of Ellis county. We 7ery cordially wish
Frank success in anything he may offer
for. lie deserves it, having rendered emf
nent service 20 tie good people Of Ellis