davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
S'ariiins D'scissurr. a, s,oLrs'


,pFisl e. isr lsEis'liis t.ra1.-l -i,zIusil
I NAsuvLlr, Aug. at is uudcr
stool among Well-iui'rmsi political
circles, lhat Stokes and his friends
have agreed Upon a plan "f q, ,luu
which is Ia he inauguralcl immcli
alclY amer tho vlcrlinn, anl Whuh
looks 10 the establishment at tw,
separate State GnNernlaents tho
legitimate, as represented lG Gov.
Scnler, and independent, soli Great,
el one, hoade by Stokes, C,opol
of the State militia, aud the Nash,
vile ring,
Stokes is 10 issue a proclamaliin
declaring himself Governor, MI
prorlalming the cNlsioI O. of an in,
surrcciion, and calling on General
Cooper 10 aid his (Stokc,) righlril
authority viii, tho militia. Co6r
a.. % to respond with proclan a'i6n
snmmoning the disbandcd militia
into the field Tho Stoiscs { ndi,
dates are next Ia assemble at Nash,
villc, organize themselves into leg.
lslaiurc, mangurate Stokes and be-
gin business, They are then to mo,
monliso Congress, and expect to b,
protected by Grant until Congress
meets.
Money has been scrL him and d..
scsscd upon the Federal Office ho'i.
crs throughout the Staib. Ths
scheme originated with Horace MAY.
nari. Stokes was in favor of nrlil.
inS the negroes and taking posses.
sion of the State archives by force.
Maynard objected, aud tho matter
was referred 10 Boutwell,, who dc,f,
ded in favor ofthc plan here sk,t,h.
cd.
stokes refused 10 speak at Muir.
ircosboro the other day, owing to
his fear Of Capt, Fleming, OF Stokes
cavalry, who once shot Stokes and
has since kept him in dread Of his
l'ie, Fleming is RepubIlcAf.
Stokes has frequently, of late, re.
tcrrcd TO n lIttlc game which he said
he had on foot, and il is beloved
the foregoing embraces all its essen.
sial details.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

LOPEZ, the Paraguayan Dictator,
eats enormously, is great smoker,
and is an excellent jddge Of clarct,
Of which lie keeps very fine quail
,y for his own use; but, Mr.. Thompr
son reports, serves his guests, and
even Mrs. Lynch, with u poorer
quality. He speaks French, but
prefers Guarani, the languagc ofthe
Paraguayan Indians spends a good
deal of time in checker playing; pla-
ces no value on human life; has
caused nearly thousand persons to
be Tortured to death ; is insolent to
all under his command, and is SO
arrant a coward that in the field he
deprived his guard Of their splendid
peace uniform, discarded his own
favorite scarlet poncho, and wore
his saddle-cloth turned wrong side
out, for fear the enemy might make
him special mark.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04


TRINITY RIyER.-We are of tho
opinion that il one tithc of the en-.
ergy displayed by some persons,
were exercised by those most inter.
cstcd in the matter, this valuable
river would not be allowed to pour
its vast floods of water into no
Gulf almost unused and uncarcd for.
For six months has it been nayi-
gable for steamers of sufficient bur.
then to do our carrying business,
Ut only q few vcnturcsomo spirits
would trust their vessels to the dan.
gers arisising from nunberlt?a
snagS, overhanging trees. ETC., etc.
From what we have learned from
persons familiar with this stream,
we fec, tohfidcnt that very limited
aiiiount of capital properly invested
i'll the improvement Of this river for
purposes of navigation, would Weld
large return, and enable vessels to
reach the head of navigation in =
reasonable length of time, and with
comparatively small risk.
TT,;rG,'I 7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
The mini, RIIer.

fglaa ~ i'fr.1sra tassfffl-N
Tho Galveston News Of a recent
date says;
I'VE have been shown a letter iron,
Capt, J, IL, Mr,iarVsy, written irum
Rochester, Pennsylvania, saying
that ho had contracted Tor lhe bulli-
ing of two new boats Elr tho upper
Trinity, and that he would be ready
Tor tho trade by the first Ofoctohcr,
CHpl, MoGarvey speaks very iaVor-
ably Of the aid and encouragement
given him by the business men Of
Pennsylvania, aud adds that his
boats will have fiji lCrds of through
heights from Piitsbnrg to the head
Of the hollow, through which tho
Trinity river finds ~ @at TO the
Gulf"
The above il important good and
substantial news for tho people Of
this section or country. We are
surprised that tho navigation orthe
Trinity has been so long neglected,
when sufficient water for six months
annually is within lis bed aud can
be safely nayigatod for that timo
each year, Last fall aud spring
demonstrated the feasibility Of the
navigation 0r the Trinity as high as
Dallas. A great many farmers and
merchants shipped cotton down the
Trinity thor, md many more will
do so this fall. Capt. Locllridge
will soon visit Galveston in the in.
torcsts of merchants and planters
relative TO this subject. II cotton
and goods are insured no risk is
run by the shipper by this means
of transportation, and We can ship
direct TO Galveston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

INbtANs.-We learn from Thohtas
Jenkins, the Jacksboto mail carritt',
that last Friday night, the Goth of
August, about thirty wild Indians
approached Jacksboro and COM
menccd gathering horses. They
rode through the streets of the
town at full speed, whooping; yell
ing, shooting and killing yeFrlings.
The citzons We're aroused from
their slumber. They quickly as
possible armed, formed themselves
into Il ccntpahy, and met the sava-
ges just in the edge Of town ridiiig
with Gilpin swiflness and yelling
like incarnate devils, when the
whites, to tile surprise cf the sava-
ses, poured into them a well aimed
vollcy. Several Indians tumbled, +,
hcadlong, from their horses, but
their bodies could not be found af.
ter the skirnlish. Thohgh the In
dans fired eighteen or twenty shots,
none of the whites were injured
1t is thought they received a chas-
tsement that they will ever remem-
ber. But two horses were captured
by them. Had not the citizens
promptly rallied to the protection
of their property, every valuable
horse in the vicinity of Jacksboro
would have either been captured OF
killed.-EDenton Monitor. G
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

The Prussiah Government is tho
only EUROPEAN power which o9tns Il
house in Washington for the pcrma,
nont use OF its legation. 1t is be.
leiVtd that this example will be
speedily follW>d by the Russian aid
English Governmentsand that state
II palaces will bo built for them il
the American capital, similar to
those they own in European capi-
tails, for the accommodation Of their
legations.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

Indianola was visited by severe
storm on the 10Th. Several dwell
ings were blown from their founda-
tions, and the Episcopal church was
almost demolished. The tide was
very high and the water on some of
the back streets was over foot
deep. The Bulletin gives the fol-
lowing estimate Of the damage to
shipping: Brig Nellie Gray, about
$1,000; schooner Walter NAPLES,
about $500. The total loss was
trifling when compared to the vio-
lence of the gale, not amounting In
the aggregate TO moro than $4,000.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

boats az the Rast Fork ifyoe hhilA
their sierns light enough, The
dream Of tho early sotllers of Dat
las Is reali1ed, aud river navigation
has boe0me stern reality since
poor job has hal lhe stern prolu-
beraneo anl lass piled himsolfup!
TRIM.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
a renrksey,to,iro "a, ;,omons.i,

a representative 5fan immensely
rich English bouss, interested in The
Memphis and III PasO railroad, is
now negotiating for slock enough in
the Norfolk and Great Western road
TO secure a controlling interest. The
intention Is 10 make Bristol the last
link in the connected lire from San
Diego 10 Norfolk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

The LAW OF AbvEitrlsINd.-In
New York, the othcf day, the Law
Of advertising was well oludicatod
The publisher Of n daily newspaper
sued the Stand.trd Life Insurance
Company in the Supreme Court, be
fore Judge Fithian, for u bill of $773
on account of advertising. The
company resisted payment on tho
ground that they had authorized
but one insertion. Therp was nc
proof. However, Of this. There was
no order to that effect on the bill,
and the company did not attempt to
deny they saw the advertisement
continuing in the paper and tsliled
TO cotthtermafd it. When an ad-
vcrtisement is received in q publ
cation Office without the number of
insertions marked upon it, or the
Insertion paid for at tho time. the
publisher cah Know nothing Of the
advertiser respecting. the number of
irscttiors desired, and as he can do
nothing until advised by him, whose
business is it to attend to the mat
ter, lie can charge for. every inser,
ton given the advertisement until
Otdeitd out.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

A fcw days since, The Sheriff and
posse, attempted the arrest of some
men near town, who are supposed
TO be concerned with Gaylcr, con-
fined in Jail at present upon the
charge of murders whenlone broke
for The brush, and made bis escape.
We learn more than twenty shots
were fired at him, none, however,
taking effect. "
rMrEinuev Fnoufrer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

f..
SHERIFF SNEED, OF HILL COUNTY,
KILLED.-Intelligence has been re.
ceived at this Office of the killing
of Sheriff Sneed, of Hill county, by
a passing horse drovcr. The dro.
yer, whose name is Bell, either by
accident or design, 1--WE do not know
which, J gathered a horse or horses
belonging to Snecd, and pursued
his way southwark to some point
not far below Blackburn's Store,
when he was overtallen by Sneed,
who, in company with q friend, had
gone in pursuit. Sneed, first telling
his companion to place his hand on
his pistol, but to make no hostile
demonstration, ordered Bell to sur
render. Bell seemingly surrendered,
but as Snced approached to disarm
him, the former drew his pistol and
fred and killed the latter. Sneed's
companion fired four shots at Bell,
but with what effect is not known,
as he Immediately fled, and had not
been heard of. rtrl si..
Sheed's remains were brought
back to Hillsboro and inferred with
Masonic honors. D.
IL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

Bamboo cloth is a loosely-worn
fabric made of bamboo fibres, and
imported from India fer gentlemen :
summer suits. 1t is not very atlr &C.
tive in appearance, resembling un-
bleachcd crash, but is remarkably
cool and pleasant for wearing in
tropical weather.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

The st. Cloud, Minn., Journal re =
cords rs ono or the freaks OF the re-
cent Grove Lake torHado, the pick
ing up of a marc in field. aud ca
rying ker 80 yards, dropping her in
marsh, breaking her neck aid Leg.
Her colt, standing Beside her, was
uniniared.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

The plan Of the latc Mr.. Roebline
FOR u suspension bridge across tho
East River, has at last been, n!a;i0
public. The plan PROPOSES Il bFitige
sI%tecn hundred feet span and ono
hundred and thirty. five feet high.
This is opposed by Mr.. Nolan, civil
engineer, who contends suspcn,
sion bridge is impracticablo, and
submits the specification for a tubu.
lar | bridge, With arches five h,irdrel
feet span and two hundred fcct
above high water mark,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

The amount of business transact
cd in the Post Office in New York,
may be judged from the fact that
two windows are open for the sale
of stamps in sums less than one dol
lar. The receipts at each of tht5b
windows average $1,000 per day.
The daily consumption of stamps at
the Office must be in all about $50,
600.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

The Appanoosc, Iowa, Citizca.
tells Of an inhumaa cmigrant pass
ing through that corntv, who, 10
punish horsc THAT ball1cd with the
wagon in a siaugh. actually hitchrd
a span Of miiiesto the tongue oftlc
horse, and made them puil tho
tongue out Of the poor animal >
mouth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

Mr.. J. S. Letford, of Carver couu-
ty, MINI, while engaged in clearing
up his farm in that county, discov-
cred in The centre ofa maple ire, \,
was cutting dewn, d pist!H, viii III
must have been there at least ii hun
drcd years. The stock was gonc,
but lie put the barrel of the we, 20
into a brush heap in order TO barn
the rust off, when it exploded into
atoms, showing that it was loaded.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
our ineeaing Troriier.

hhlIe iaMlrsshcss ahA crime al
F. prevalent in iNs interior, oar iron
/ der IL suffering h0n, lhe freluenl
raiir of muricrOus, thioylng hand,
oi Indians, Within tho past few
months, thousands vi horses have
been taken cil q" these Indians, and
/ several white pooplo killed, The
deprcialions have extended along
the whole line Of the. frontier, from
Jack county TO uValde, The recent
dcpro'lalions np0n the l.lai and
along tho III raso road arc ohHrio-
lerized by a boldness aud au lacily
never displayed by Indians before,
The neglect or apparent apathy OF
the Government toward our fron
tier Il very extraordinary, there
must bo n screw loose somewhere
Great Efforts are put forth 10 qu II
the Indians along the Pacific rail
road, aud upon The arll wastes of
tho Northwest, but the Texas from
lie", q country fertile aud be-, Glinl
ailurding n paradisal home for man,
is lci( n prey 10 the savage. Oar
, frontier settlers arc continually on
the alarm, and the insecurity Of life
aud property prevents the b'st part
OF Texas from being settled up,
The force on the frontier is insuf,
hoiont, and but brrely scrvoS TO car,
ry on the routine oil camp life, and
TO escort travellers along the III raso
routs, We have heard of military
men who affect to believe that thcrs
arc no Indians on the froaticr, aud
that the dcprcdalions are commit.
tel by white men, and that the
frontier people makb a good deal of
rnsS over trilles. and it may be that
llio department ut Washington are
laboring under tho same collision.
Certain rciorlHs must take place
IN our fruhtici' defense, before We
can have security. Tho Quaker pol.
icy might be tried, but we think III,
Indians of the Texas frontier are so
independent II set OF rowing devils
they must first be made TO { cl the
power of the Government, The cav
airy force ii,ust be doubled on the
frontier, and n fine body OF men can
be raised in Western Texas for the
service military telegraph must
be erected around tho frontier and
along the FL Paso roato, binding
the forts together, and little vigor
displayed in pursuing tho Indians
will terminate our Indian troubles.
The pioneers of Western Texas arc
. loyal people, and they deserve the
best protection the Government can
afford; they are entitled to such pro.
lection, and there is no reason why
active and efficient measures. shotld
not be inauguratcd Immediately TO
give peace to our frontier.
LSan Antonio Express.
4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

AsorHER OLD TEXAN GosE-Mr.
William Alley, an old settler Of Tex
rs, died at bis fesfdence in Alley
ton, on the 18th inst aged seventy
years. Mr.. Alley eriigfated from
Missouri iR,lse2. stnd was one OF
the frst eolonists ofStephen T. Aus
tin. He settled on the Colorado 1T
AlIeyton, who're be resided until his
death-r Colorado Citizen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

THE RAILROAD TO BE IN FT. ScoT1
IN FORTY DxYs.-We learn from
Mr.. Mcdonald, one of the Directors
of the Missouri River, Fort Scott &
Gulf Railroad, that it is the inten.
ton of the company to complete the
road to this place within forty days
from this date. This they nay cas-
ily do, as the road bed is nearly all
completed from the end of the track
to this place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

The Gainesville Vedctte, hears
reports of Indians in the vicinity Of
thai place and advises the frontier
people to be on tho alert. Itseems
there has been some difficulty with
the Indians on the reserve about the
distribution of their annuities, and
fsany openly threaten to leave and
Join the Cl1eyennes. si sses.5 .as-
.- =. TMcKiuncv Enouirer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
[Fort Scott Moni or, Aug. 9Th.

hon. JEFFERSON DAvIs.-Wc
some days ago Published an item
from the New Orleans Picayune
that in a very rcccn, letter Mr. De-
Wis spoke of his health as by no
means so ffccarious as has been
lately represented.
A copy Of the Glasgow News OF
July 29th contains a report OF The
HHighland Agricultural Society
show" in which it is mentioned
that Especial interest was excited
amcng the spectators by the pres
ence of MIR. Jefferson Davis, the
President of the late SOrthern Con-
federacy, who drove about the Mar
quis Of Twccddale. : Gal. News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

Candy announces the vote CT the
constitution and amendments, but
witkholds the vote for Governor,
Legislature and Congress. This
ca6ses great dissatisfaction, and IS
claimed as another victory for Bout
well.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
Odd Fellows Cemetery
NHuNIrE,

yy,UE FOLLOWING resolutions was adopted at
the regular meeting Of Dallas Lodge, No A,
I0.O.F., August 4, 1863.
hesolrcd, That n committee Of ono. liz ttpoinied
iu take charge of the Odd Fellows Conrieiy, AMI
permit no inicrmcnt therein except Cdi Fellows or
their immediate families.
Bro. +. ". Hunt is appointed to take charge OF
the Cemetery, and sec that this resolution Is en-
forced.
By order of the Lodge
1T. CAREY, n. G.
Attest: J. X. p. RECORD, Secretary.
Dallas, August 7, 1863 -17:f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
Iwa1ahachie Argus.

Z Sam Hilderbrand, the notorious
Missouri outlaw. pablishes d card
in the St. Louis Republican Of the
10Th, dated at Memphis, the 9Th, in
which he says he IS "wel. should
have liked to have sta7d 10 Missouri,
but feels safer in the South, &c. F"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

m The Mobile Register Of the 18th
says ten heavy ships are on the way
from EaroPe, laden with iron for
the Chattanooga railroad, which
viii begin 10 arrive next week. 1t
isee;deht that this company IS in
dead earnest
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

Col. Nagle, The Fehian, killed
himself in New York, in ft Of in
sanity, BY Jumping from a window
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

SEPTENBER 14th.-The Germans
everywhere in this country viii eel
ebrate the 14th Of this month as the
Tooth birthday Of Alexander Won
Humboldt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

The eclipse in Tennessee affected
Stokes more thsn any other mar.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
RATES oF sDsbnftsiNt
Iat. gaFgfnTg.

RATES ot sbthnttstNss
Ia q, =. tsFstArss
tia4 Sgaare, fsnF inrh a Fnsne,l " "a - 40 As'
aaaIs rfats "a nsrh aAsiiFisl iNsigla.N-
tfsAs go rsrErtiaE raa slEslf - isff' fas.lis'
- I'd 80 HaniAs sl3i 81 tAsrt H q 80 ~ -
FT saa tir.r i0ss tksn ihElF lssaiAs, ihe ~ s'eA
slnsFs Iaiss Ntll h. FlFFsst- y.-.-
safaT annquaEiaE 0aAaitais - - eietf -
pi,ffirt aaaf, slSs 81 tssnlg shlf, II sai 80 =
fIsTi.si s0s, g Iagsiis HsaIisill aAsA a. a.
aaaaura snt l. usar- .
Hn-Ion Noaa % all khan fksss"s
~ ilh asalas.s aaa aisratsh'
AoEHTS-
Nsssrs q. W.AkHeS ta-s Ne ~ Se~mee
strast. Ars 0Tlrsns, Ia sTs ihr NNAa Az eeAWtH
assnts . that siiy 90 ehtsiA antFsiRsi ss.s'iif
La ~ ana .ArsTiiss lassts ieT ihe IA las Hsisia,
PErTIaslLG a 0a,, 81 raEk hss, Ass - W.
H. RlfHARnsaN, ~, haIglsg siTsFi' As@ i'iA'
D. III. IVsEINa, neasishs haas
tapi. q. a. PAlAE, foTl Netth, ,-.,.--.
o. b. naastss, H,l., w.Hahsshiss tills 's.a.t'
!. u. nlsgl, bsg,, MsaihsTieTd' As''''-'s'
.sHss - 49,,
ia, II. RHsul~. EHquirsT os0s, n'AiHss5'
1T, s',Nrrkl ", 'enSias. K.sf'ass. t,,..'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
Texas Almanae et iscs,

AHi EaigTaHis Guils 10 Texas, for sale
al the liEEAIR Ofiee,
ALSO
lis rsHas AlnAnss for 1851 and for
ls6s beth ef s,nsh eoAIaih great deal Of
valuable inisTnaIisa il Fsgirl u fsEss-
win be ssli al reduced prices;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
Nraaonio Co11aotory
sT.

y,tI FOIL LOWING resolution Was passed ~ The
stated Conyocation of TanLthill Lodsc, No. ",
T. aud A. NJ, February -, A. n. los
Rsssirei, That committee 81 ono he hpl"lhl.i Y"
l,tr charge of the Masonic Cemetery, and permit no
nicrmcui therein except Uf Masons or their h''hed
hic families. -. t,..
Rio A. VI. Moore l. arpeipieh TO irko charge i'h'
U.nctoTy anil SEQ this r'sclaton carried out
by order ofiho Lodge; ,,,o,,,,s az. a.
Attest: In. q. bovER. Secretary. lmaT6, 'oaim'l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
DALLAS CHAPTER No. ~,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

You ars hereby summoned 10 attend Stated
'.nVor.iIan of pailah Chapter, 70. ", on hehiN
F,rning, June -, At early candle lighting.
nv eomma Nd ofthf y, u, Pa
". l.. MURPHY, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
I.O.O:F.

RIDGELY ENCAMPMENT, NO. 20,
I.0.0.F.
nrEETs on tho evening OF hrst Friday OF each
lVi month at the Odd Fellows Hail.
is. BALLARD, c. y.
Attest; J. WAGNER. Scribe. ..|
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
,lyyEHILL IODGR, No. 50, '. 4 A. NJ.

Meets on the last Saturday o. Each mont a' 'h'
Masonic Hall, a. r. ms We ~
In. q, BoNER, seoy'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04
ss-soa woss .. 81, .i-ass,ssa''a
MASONIC.

DALLAS C0MMANDERY No o,
KNIGHTS TRMPLAR,
,V-Ts'., ths Masohie Hail, Ia pAiiss, ~ The
N ,..f las, Al ihs l,llssius dAies3
Tufsiay niEht, jane ., lkts,
Tur.lay night, August ~, lss,,
Tur.lay night, psssIntsT -, lse, A.. ., .
slT NJ, !OIiN q, Mccoy, J. {,
ElrEt. w. u. MUErHE, nseorirF'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-04

DALLAS LODGE, NO. A, Ie.oF.
NrEETs on every Wednesday night et the Odd
MI Fellows Hall Ut. CAREY, n. @.
Attest; J.K.P. EEcoRp, Secretary.