davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
The Pacific Railroad.

| It's completion is the signal for a
/ day Of national rejoicing. From
East te West -1from North to South
from ocean to occan--'rom Lake
to Gulf, we arc ono ugain. Why
notaeihs tic Bells? Why not fire
tho cannon2 Why not whisper
ovcrtile mountain crcst} and under
tho bed of the ccoan@tho fact.
Why not tollit to all climcs and
psoDies? wol1HmI 30 o. y'Cqt Oh F@
May 10, 1864, will oyermorc lbo
mem orablo in the annals of eur his
tory. How dim, and faint, and
feeble, was 5 this enterprise in its
conception-how sublime in'its con-
summation. D uPromohtory Summit,
in Utah, will bot point of historic
interest toiour pooplo inilall tho
future.u 1t was here tho two rails
uniting tho Union Pacific, from. the
East and the .CentralrPaciic from
tho West were laid, which spanned
the continent with iron, and made
us ono. Iltwasd fit to crown the
effort with q spike of d gold.t2 We
give, for tho benofit-of our readers
who failed TO get tho1full particu-
lars, u few of tire more prominent
items connected with this, ono OF
tho grandest events Of the ago. 1sl'
These exercises were commenced
| with an opnropriatc and impressive
prayer by Rcv. DR.. Todd, Of Pitts
6cld, Mass, who invoked tho bless
| ing of Heaven upon the enterprise.
IiThcn tho two rails were laid oppo-
site each other. s2A presentation of
spikes to tho two companies then
f1llowcd-ntwo of gold, given by
California; being presented by DIR.
sI1arkncss !; oao Of silver, from Ne
yada, by7F. A. Fritlc : nnd another
Of silyerSl from sArizona.s byia6oy.
fSafford. They were reccivcdt'by
Gov, Stanford on The part of the
Ccntfal tactic road, and by Gen.
G.. NJ. Dodge on the part Of the
| Union Pacific, each of whom made
a ,bricfrsponsc. Tho four spikes
wero then driven in succession, and
the blows on tho last. one were ,n-
stantiy recorded by the, telegraph
across. the continent, from Portland,
Nc, TO San Francisco. ,1,.Ill - -
I OF course there was q great deal
ofHintcrcst and excitcmentIabout
the telegraph offices. iekt Washing.
! ton. Nj. Tinker, I, the manager, placed
! a magnetic ball in, q conspicuous
place, where all present could wit
ness the pcrformnnce, and connect
ed the same with the main lines,
I notifying thcvarious Offices through
/ out the country that he was ready.
New Orleans, New York and Bos-
ton Instantly. answered that they
were ready. Soon aftcr2aid, at
about z.e0 PM, many u. The Offices
inf different parts Of the country
began 10 make inquiries Of the Office
at Omaka, frem WHICH -poiHt -iAe
eirenit was 10 be-stsrted- Aat = ais aisc
replied inrli5it t.ri go la. ..iisf sEs e.
! lnG6 EyEaYB0DYs---kecps quiet
when the Iast spiAe.is diirea al
4 Promontory PofHt we wiil say
aDoSk.sa Don't brcsk tlfe eireult
( but wattlf for the sig6alsi Of tht
blows Of thc hammer e 80 49,
/ Anti solnt littit tiodblU ID Ii,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26


The BANNER OF THE SoUTn.-The Ban
ncr of the South is now the only weekly
pa per published which mourns at the grave
of the Lost Cause and which keeps alive
. a-.. rA# .'A 49,
its memories. -.t.,sl FslG ID Eotila
It is cmincntly Catholic and Southern in
its tone, but just and charitable to all.
Father RYAN, its Editor-in Chief is bril-.
liant and fearless writer. He has proven
himself an able defender of Religio, CT
Tahii-tlie motto of his paper, which is
rapidly ginning in public favor and grca-
ing in circulation ,lrbaghoul Tie, whole
country. The subscription is So per an,
mum. Specimen copies aet.t FREQ. All
communica tionsa and business letters should
be addressed L. r. Blomc &'Co, Publishers,
Augusta, Ga. .vy...,II fs,s,a-. s.gi 1ra .sd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

Chicago ofice, and tho closing of Il
circuit west OF Buffalo, Tho ins,ru-
ments wero all adjusted, and at
2;27 Pm, Promontory Point, 2,i00
miles west Of Washington, said 20
tho peoplo eongtegnted in the vari-
Gus telegraph offices
Almost ready, Hats eli prayer
Is being offered,
4 silence for the prayer onsucd,
At s;iO tho bell tapped again, and
the Office Gt tho Point said "'Yo
have got done praying. The spike
is about 20 be presented"
Chicago replied; ave under.
stand. All are ready in tho East"
. Promontory Point-"All ready
now. Tho spike will soon bo driven,
The signal will be three dots for
tho commencement Of tho blows.'
For n moment the instrument was
silent, and then tho hammer OF the
magnet tapped the bell, one, t,ro,
fhree-tho signal. Another pause
of n f6w seconds, and tho lightning
camo flashing eastward, vibrating
over 2,iO0 miles, between tho june
tion CT tho two roads and Washing
ton, and the blows OF tho Eammor
upon tho spike wcro delivered in-
stantly, in telcgraphins accents, on
the bell in Washington. At2:47 PM.
Promontory Point gave tho signah
"DoNE l'-the announcement that
tho continent was spanned with
Tho timo of the event in San
Francisco was ll:45 An. A tclo-
graph wiro had been attached to
fiftccn.inch gun, and as tho first
stroke on the last spike was telc-
graphod from Promontory Point,
the gun was fired by electricity, and
by the samo agent all the fire bells
in tho city were rnng. The news of
tho. complnticn cf the road created
Ercat enthua.asm in all the cities of
tho country. JIsiH .r T..-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
Mrs, Gen. Gaines and Mrs. DF.
WALK Err F....I ... .....

d. ALhLls'
As an incorrect version of q con-
yersation botwocn Mrs. Gen. Gen.
Gaines and Mrs. DIR. Walker has
found its wayin tho public journals,
VIC now give the true one, as related
by an eyewitness .,. ,a.-...
Mrs. Gaines, ii company with q
friend, was passing out ofthc Patent
Oflicc Mt Washington about tho l9th
uIt., when sh6mct Mrs DR.. Walker,
in her peculiar drcssa lnstinctiVoly
Mrs. Gaines approached her and
said: '.' ., .....r
5.Is this Mrs. WalEcfT' .a.7.s'
"Ycs." r'L go '.l''
"Wilryou permit me to give you
q little advicc?' '-i .i9
"What do you charge, Madam p
"Nothing-cXccpt TO liston."
"What is ;t?" f.,,-. st
@Plcasc remove thosepantaloons,
"Nyhy should l do SOP 81 lr
"Bccause it shocks the moral sen
timcnt, Of tic whole people. You
have no right to do this the world
is not made aloho for you or me.
We are only part. and parcel Of the
whole. Again, you place my sex IN
a false position, ira light TO be rid
iculed and treated with contempt by
the other sex. Had assumed your
garb, / should hafc failed TO obtain
tho sympathy of the vituous and
good Throughout The country, in this
great struggle for my rights If
Your object Is Initiation, then DO not,
i Tpriay yoa, iihit;ttc that which God
has not made half so perfect as NO
man, that is-man." .-,--.-tt ~.
Mrs, Walker then said ,.t.-.
awhy do y6u dress 10 this gay
style Of lace and flowers p TO Which
Mrs. Gaines tepIied::
"lf told that my drcsswas rcpug
haht To tic public taste, ] would IN
stantIy remove it. I admit that il
looks more youthful than my years
would warrant; bGt, feeling young,
| dress according to those feelings.
When / feel old, win dress snit'ibIe
70 age, but trust shall neseF iecl
old under a handrssl. -
KAt this stage Of the lconvefsAtict
Mrs Walker aslsed4'i--
sawhc arc you, Madam
IL am Mrs. Gaines" /" 20 Ai1 500
.SOh !. am rery happy 70 khoE
you. i was not prepared 70 see Sc
Young n looking woman. expected
/ 10 see a lady at least twenty years
older than y0u appear y be. Nhai
lis ibs secret Of your looking 90 much
y0ungtr tiian you. rally are i
I'll J. lht zos1tf, I4jail IiccI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

uOMAGE 10 GEN. s1sEE.-7W herevcr
the great captain. and good. maa
travels in The South hc is loved sn,l
rcvered % no oothernsapliEiRg would
he. The following is frum the WASH
ingtOn correspondent of the Now
York Herald OF the 4th inst: '7ts7
Gen. Robert Il. Ice passed througlh
Alcxandria yesterday ON bis way tG-
RichmOId from FrcdcricksbuIg,
where he was attcBdiug the EpiscVa
rel CoHncii. The General spent
the night inithe ciiy, and icft there
the next morning on the Orange
train for Irxington Daring Iis
say IN Fredericksburg Che General
was met enc fnaning, about a han
drcd yards from thofO0r Of the res
ideBce of geBtleman vith Wisoss
be was % take break FAST, by fftv
beautiful Ifule ssfiIs, cliild-cn cf fbe
most prominent citizens Of The place,
who sirsae,l- flowers in bis path,
sui b. walked The distance uDon a
bed ID roggs, rie v5iHhtecr olcrings
q finro1oatt aa1 lJtelihess
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
Hearts lhat IInnser,

some hearts 80 husgeTins ihTs' tie world
And never Ind the love they ssski
some lips With pride or seOTn are enrieii
70 hide the pain they may net Fleas.
r,e eye may fash, the mouth Irsy smile,
The voice in glsddest music thrill,
And yst beneath them all the while
The hungry hear, he plnipg sIiil.
These know their doom, AMI walk their way
With level steps aud stsadfast eyes,
Nor strive with Fate, nor weep nor pray
While Others, not 50 sadly wise,
Are mOekej by Phanioms svermore,
And lurel BY seemipgs Of ielighi,
Fair 10 the % but al the core
Holding but bitter dust and blight
SEQ them gaze from Slslfal eyes, 81
lmArk their slgn ON failing cheeks.
hear them breathe iA snOlhsred slghs,
Aud note the grief that never speaks
For them no might redTesses wrong,
No eye with pity Is impaired. r
q, miseonstruea, m aud suffering longl IA. :,
o, hearts thathunger through the sss'dl
For YOU does llfe's duli desert hold
No fountain shade, no date grove fair,
Nor gush % waters clear and cold
But sandy reaches wide and bare.
The foot may fail, tho soul may faint,
And weigh 10 earth the weary frame,
Yet siill you make no weak complaint
And speas no word Of grief or blame.
o, eager eyes which garo ATARI H
q, arms which clasp the empty air.
Not all unmarked your SORROWS are,
Not all unpitied your despair.
Smile, patient lips, SC proudly dumb
When lifes frail tent at last Is furled,
Your glorious rccompensc shall come,
o, hearts that hunger through the world
or all the crops farmer raises, ~
Or capital employs, lEh tsl q u .r
None brings such comfort and such praises
As o crop Of girls and boys. --e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
= : ILebanou fTohn., oIIcrald.a'

3 Rarcy was true to his principles
of kindness to animals untothe last,
providing for his horse Cruiser in
his will: ylo1sm 7oupa iii 70 1iB 20 - q
I lie left his famous horse TO his
brother, with tho special pfoyiso
that he meyer should be putto work
or exhibited. "The said stallion
Cruiser, Yssho adds in the ibequest,
,'must be well taken care Of by the
said Frederick Rarcy and his heirs,
and mast never ,bo sold byfeithcr
my said brother or any Of his heirs,
And L hereby mako itasspecial
charge and incumbrancc on all chat
part of my homestead farm lying
cast of the canal, SO long as my SAID
stallion Cruiser shall live, Chat tho
siid enclosure and stable NOW oecas
pied and TO be occupied by him, on
the said part of the said farm shall
be kept in goodrepair, and comfort
ablo and safo condition, and thst
the said Cruises. shall, as long as ho
dives, be furnished with suitable and
suaieient food and other provisions
for bis comfort1 sgHks giSts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

s0A new whip.ing.post has been
erected sOmewhets in Delaware. The back
has long been considered good medium
for tho transmission of sound impressions
and should be generally endorsed before
The idea becomes obsolete,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
since the Inst isstto, of this paper,

. y NJ
Since the Inst isstto, of this paper,
ourpcnerables4iricnd and compose
tor, W. l.. Barry, Esq! has cello
bratcd the eighty ninth anniycrissa;; !;
ry Of his birthday IT affords US
genuine and hearty pleasure to
chronicle tho fact that the sold
man" as he is afIcetiohatcly known
to the corps typographical Of ,thc
State, is rs bale and hearty as
he was when tho century wasin-
fant.l Mr. Barry has heard rtlo
click of type for moro than tllrccj
score and ten years md Is, beyond
all question. tho oldest printcrs. in.
the Uniton States. He hahdles the
composing stick with as much case
and, accuracy as when he set the
obituary OF George Washington,
and tho. Herald and Register has
ample reason TO be grateful for His
ability to set 10000 ems from sun
to sun, as aspross of work in the
Office has more than yonco rendered
necessary. bHs woe71stiqd eili saai 20,
/ sl Rog . w iIIebanon fTenn y Herald 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

i A printers apprentice says that
at the omco they charge him with all
the "pi" thoy find, and at tho house
they charge him with I'll they don,,t
find. llo docs not understand that
kind of loric.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

sY-Ths Austin darcttc says that Judge
Hancock is not anxious to run for any
Office whatever, being engaged In his pro-
fessional duties. Tho people, however,
will bo pleased to see him 'run' into tho
United States Senate, for which high office
he is SO em inently we'll qualified. rf,. r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

A IIINr--To all persons who uso
kerosino lamps wee would mcntioT
thatz if tho wicks are soated I'M
Strong vinegar for "a hours, and
Thoroughly dried before being used,
all emoko will beayoided,, the wicks
will last twice as long, and increased
brilliancy will be obtained.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

To Cure BLIND SrAoGERs.-'Ihc follow
ing cure for the blind staBgersis is said, by
Gen. Wade Hampton, to be infallible' %
Measure a stick from tho nostril 70 the
inner corner Of the eye, SO as no! to nave ,
il too long; sharpen well and run 1t up thc
nosiril, twisting il around once or tw,ce,
so as 10 make the nose bleed freely, and II
win give instant relief This rcmciy Is
SO simple-ilio material being always on
hand-that VIC consider it Invaluable TO
farmers and horscmen. "a d, a. .-.I'.-.,.J ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

We hear some complaint about
the wcb-worm eating up the cotton,
in portions Of our county, We have
convo scd with gontlcmon who arc
familiar with tho worm, and they
are Of the opinion that it will not
seriously damage the cotton. Wd
trust the farmers arc "worse scared
than hurt" 1H ~. Vt
t-A-- IClehrrnn chrnnicIn 6th inat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

A mapof ST. Louis harbor, drawn
in 1887, by Licutonent M. G. Moigs,
under the supervision of Liouto-
nant Robert l.. Leo, still hangs in
the ollioc Of tho city engineer. s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

sWFrom this time hence, during the
summer months, thero will DO but three
mail steamers from Galveston, via Bcr-
wicks Bay, TO New Orleans, leaving tho
former city on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Fridays at ~ 2M. -iT iHr.t flHa7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

A badly bunged up Emerald Is
lander, in response TO the inquiry,
"Whcrc tavo you bccn?' said: j,
"Down to Mrs. M,ulrooncy's wake,
and an illcgant timo wo had of it
If fights in 10 minutes; only ogs
whole nose left in tito hods6, and
TIN. belonged to the tay kittle!"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

A young lady of Montgomery
Ala, who was caughtsmoking ci-
gar, gave it as her reason for tho
act, "lhat it mado it smcll as
though there was man around"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

Tho humorous papers of Den
mark are publishing caricatures ct
Uncle Sam in The garb eff q penni-
less confidence man, who buys evzs
crything and then refuses TO pay
for The goods. s; oAl aas7.9 e-L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

Don Piatt .doscribss -Commodore
-yuderbilt: Dressed in plain
black, withswhHctasoker q, ono would
have taken his TAFT f-ortly person
for tbst ofTa fesPeetable EPsccpal
r,ih7ster, lfad not look at bis face
cleared Tim of That stspieiofl- His
small. sharp eyes glitter like .
snakes. HIS nose is the cruz Seak
80 hawk, While his hps are The
very porsOnihcaton ef sensuallty,
Heaven help tbe man or woman
who hss 70 approach tl'at face i0i
mercy Ell - i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

q SGy Fielding L. kirtlcy, Of johnson
county, Texas, has secured patent for q
combined plo@, carrier and cotton chopper
which il spoken Of as o most valuable in
ventiun. ..... f.g fgrn -ffrnr .TrrH
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

Clubs of tourists intending to Wis
it tho United States this summer
arc forming in Hamburg, Leipsic
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

A jewish couple in Washington
were divorced according to tho rites
of the Jewish church. AZ al.aaA itaH
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

To take slain out of irory-han-.
dled knives, rub them with a little
moistcned salt. r,gv-- .rcnrrf1 ,-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

The proposed bridge across the
Mississippi at st, louis, sill DO
commenced soon, ,-f.f4.. =. .F-t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

II is said that orders have been
received at the Brooklyn Navy.
Yard to place al vcsseis on Q war
footing. i o.. ~ ~ - y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

BI-Jeircrson, Texas, has been made
money order Office. ,rf.. r5i'.I.al. elI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

: coLonEb .TRoors About t0g 81
Uncle Sam's1ocolofed boys in blue,
inGantry) passed through hero last
Thurstlays morning, en- roltc for
,Jaeksboro. They were, officcret by
white men, and followed By the
largest trainI we have seen since
the days of tho great srebellions--
aAnd the colcrea { oops e rght no.
bly.,'-lshcrmafi Colricr.a 81 sss =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

A. T. IstsYatt, Eaa il, , one 2 Of ihS !
commissionerst Cor fiiic location. of
the New York Post Office. 1t is
reporter that hes thinks his dry
goods store, corner Of Chambers
street and Broadway would make a
good postofHce. II SO, there i no
tlins 10 The law Of 80 prohibiting
tbin from donating IL for that pnr'
pose. Aa HI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

MAX. S.CIlT-Ia Iast I.hesday cycning
considerable, cxcitement was rocea-
stoned bythe arrisalsin town OF a
man named James AgllScott, who
had Feetf cut in four places once ih
dc arm twice under the shoulder
and once a. ihsuside-wiLh a pen
KNIFE in the hands Of one js's;s
Griffin. lBeth were cattle drivers
from Waco. The difiiculty oeeerred
AGAR the re tidenco OF Mat. Dopgher-
tv. ESQ about a milo from Che toxn
OF Denton, and ere'Fsout Of . dis
pute about the manner IN which
their dinncr trad. beer cooked,
Gnfsn. *ho, Nc. are INFORMED,
vas a refsgce from Mississippi,
wssere be killed a man a fee years
since. made good his escape Scott's
recovery Il ssr1sidcqca- -dJubtfui-
-. ar rrr fDs-ian Msniior.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

And so, alasl and alack- a-dayl i. s.1t.s l
When an English ship sailed into the bay,
(Tho sIivcly Betty" a sevcniyFfour,) vu
lilo took a berth in that man -warl @
Then Titti Fal Lay (hcr heart was broke)
Wept but never u word she spoke .,.....
But skewcrcd herself did the mburnful maid,
On the native weapon, q sword fish blade.
They buried her under the Bo-bc tree,
! " ill her favorite kitten along'o' she;
And the purple nosed monkeys sadly rave,
Aud chew tlieirtails DER the niadcn's grave.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
Texas AIinannc for 1868,

Aud Emigranis, Guide to Texas fOr sale
at the HERALD Once.
ALSO
The Texas Almanac for 1851 and for
1865, both OF which contain q great deal Of
valuable information In regard 10 Texas.
win be sold at reduced prices, .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
A Tropical Tale.

TittI ga1 Lay was lovely ninid-
Her skin was the blaokest OF inky blacks,
And her lips were asscarlet as sealing wax,
She wore hkt hair in fanz atop, i .i. /,
iIike,s, swab (thc nauiicnlterm for mopG
Her ivory teeth were two cleaning rows,
And she carried a skcwcrin her ccmely hcsc.
She loved n sa flor (did Titti Fal lay s'lnni
Who had bccn on an island cast away. e1'H
T'itti Fal Lay was the ctild Of G king, f
But she loved Jack Deadcycs like anything.
f g1yt 1ahisaE ser 90 .-s'Iaf LH.i
She loved Jack Deadeyes; but--wos is mel
Jack Deadeyes, he wasn't in love with she;
For he fondly thought of his lovely Nan s
(Wlo liyoda datWapping) ,didtha young man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

a Theyrhayo at Portland, Mea what
is called a Widow s Wood Society.
WHO, ever heard, of d widow that
w0uldn W lssaissss iraiEs % bssn 6eiiatie
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26
rEaas---.. specie. ia advance.
rsAfns os ADVERTISING.

80 = Nft'f@l's ~ -
rsa ualios, ene seAF a. a.
fisr euls, eHe '-s''''- TX
Tsa UaI1ss ene lsar- -'---N W
HATEs OH ADtEhftsfsG.
In q. n. CsFFsasS.
Ons SInare (ons inch u sI4oel ~ - ieF tae afs'
ADDS oents Coz each sadaie Hsi iussFiien,
faris not eKre6iing ono Arr hf trsise N hlhsi
ssi, fss an naalis ass loF thFes moathe, sa-
Tsr .ny liIss lass ih.n thTes aoIihs' HE Fesa'@'
sla.Ts rats ~ili bs ehFrEtf. =.
soafor annasnrinF = easai late ~ ~ = nt.'e ~
nisiEiCs emos. sits "a Qsray einees " a. hs .
PIesl.si sfaes. y payable in'.ilssS ~hsA "'-A
no-JoH WOuK Of all kiad.exeeaies
with aeasne.s asd dispatch.
AoRHrS.
Ne-t..E u. WHAArok Co, ho,Aa uommah
Street New orleans, la, are the ostt Atfh"Ahhs
,s.nts 10 that city 30 obtain and collect suisef.'
lions .ud sassftiss ne ole iot the ball. 39els,
pTvTIssiIL CO., ~ paTk Row, Ne~ York city
10 RIcnAhnsos, n, nAnslay siFse'l sew iSiA'
H. n. crsnIsa, Houston, IssAs. a..
cant. q. q. fAsss, FORT Worth.
NY uAwKiNs, Hsq,, WsNahAehie. Ellls county
>. u. ntSKt, Hal, weatheffoFd' rs'Ae' e"s""'
]. N. aes,sl. and s. a, yrSIrr'' E''''' psH''''
iso. II. DnOuIa, Enquirer Once Mckinney
I IT. ss.srnkJ. W. yenSsos. KntaAs. Tsu,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

A sanctifed Bcaft is better than
q silver tongue
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

The will q. Sa,aasl Miller Of
.Ignchburg, Nas recently deceased
gives two miiliOnsof dsllsis 70 found
4 frrrnis orphan asylum in Alber-
marie county, So, 200 for a similfr
institution in Lyhehbuilg, 5000, 10
the city Of Iyhchhnrg. Mr Miller
was the richest man in Virginia
= y. Exchange
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

[Cleburne Chronicle, 9th, inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

There are S.O00.009 acres Of IN
OeerpieI lana i.. the Slateef Aaine
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-26

or all the crops farmer raises, i-
[ Or capital employs, l1b tsl q u r
None brings such comfort and such praises
!. As o crop Of girls and boys, '..-,.. i.