davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
OBITUARY.

DIED in Dallas, Texas, on September 90
1869, at the residence of her faith r, litl,
WILLIE PEARL, infant daughter of MIR
THOMAS W. and Mrs. PEA. Il. PARKER, aged
months and days.
Deceased was the idol Of both relatives
and friends, and a universal fayoritc Of all
The household are in mourning--sadncss
and sorrow are depicted on each face, and
darkness and grief like dark pail, have
fallen upon the face of each one. Bright,
beautiful creature, cut off in thy innocence
and purity, sweet, gentle and afectionatc
little WILLIE PEARL, we all miss you, thy
sweet smiles are indellibly engraven upon
our memories. Alas thou art gone-no
one on earth can fill thy place. How sad
Tears unbidden come at the reflection. The
deceased was one Of those lovely, beautiful
and promising children that are seldom
seen, yet when once seen are never forgot
ten, and will, in after days, be remembered
as visiting angels, too pure TO remain
longer on earth.
The afflicted family have our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence for this their
sad bereavement. Grieve and mourn no
more for your fond little darling, for the
lovely flower that bloomed in beauty, faded
from the rude blast of earth, has been
transplanted to Paradise, where il will
again bloom in perpetual loveliness through
out an eternity Of perfect joys.
Yes, thou art fed ere guilt had power,
To stain thy clIcrub soul and form,
Close Is the soft ephcmeral flower,
That never felt storm;
The sunbcams SMILE the 1epllyrs breath
All that 1t knew from birth to death"
T. S......
Dallas, Sept. %, 1860.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

egHs use tssissi . aflslsf ~
dressed 10 lhs iaisls u Iiiss. ffasi ~
ssas fsfig rsaiitnfa 49, ia kss faft
80 u Ices fssiissis n fitas sfsssly
fssa~nssiiss ilsa Haoifi ntsrs to Ne
sfof n ne voters ~ ne siais, ~ ne
aaes n lisuisasai 0srsfnaf. Ihey say
ihsy tnss sihs raliiissl status, Ne ssrao-
iiy aud Integrity n ne shove gsailsmani
lie y vsll taovh Ia BIZ report o. The
present. aiminisiFailon, sai ue have
"srsTy reason 10 believe hat bic slsciisa
"sill prols acceptable and all rs in sssa-
'ring au Early restoration u the State 60
"ihe union. he has been a resident d
Hihs State for thirty year,, and l. thor
"0ushly Identified with her ia fssling and
"inierssli aud We are confident that in the
"ofhsial station 10 which The Tarllaliiy Of
his friends and the good favor q The peo-
pile Of the Slals pTomisss to call him, be
"will exercise himsslf 10 sdysnse the
great material Interests Of the State, ss
"io harmoHite the relations that exist be-
"twesn the State aud the General Govern
''menl.' We knox nothing ourselves u
the genileman's merits or claims, but very
eheeriilly give hin the bsnehs Of what his
friends say above, merely addlns that We
reeosaiEe amons the III, Of names gentle
men In whom We have always had the at
mos, confidence,
The announcement 81 Mr., Baker wall he
found under the Appropriate hs7i.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

ISLANDERS on THE Souri,. Col
We'll, German citizen, is the Com
missioner of immigration for Geor.
gia. lie makes Bremen his head
quarters, and writes from there
that the most active efforts are con-
tinual!y made by agents railroads
and land companies, sent out by the
Northern and Northwestern States
Of this country, to prevent emigra-
ton to the South. "Thcy make it
Il special part of their business to
villify and traduce the Southern
people" "The German press has
caught the infection and its inf1u-
cneo is set against u.s." Georgia
papers say Col. We'll goes among
the people Of his native land pre-
pared to meet these traducers Of
the South and TO rofute their SLAM
dcrs. "Bold and fearless as he is,
Georgia will find in him a diligcnt
and faithful representative of her
interests" He carries with him
facts, figures and documents, which,
coupled with an experience of eigh-
teen years residence in the State,
will enable him to do it good SER
vice in his new and important po-
sition.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25


WAsmISGroy, Sept. 14.-Cnpt. VIM. IL
Tay Tor has been appointed special agen
! by Crcswel for the Sixth District of the
Sixth Pos'oftice Division, comprising Louis.
| lana and Texas, vice A. Nj. Hobbs remov.
ed Taylors headquarters are at New Or
! leans.
We clip the above from telegraphic dis
patches, upon which the Galveston News
remarks as follows:
"If the new Special Agent of this Post
Office Division, Capt W. II. Taylor, just ap
pointed in place Of Col. A. NJ. Hobbs, will
do his duty in untanglng and giving even
service in Texas he will receive the thanks
OF the people, whatever may be the politi-
cal significance of his oppointment-if it
has any at all"
We join the News in the hope that some
attention will now be given to the un.an-
Cling and giving facility to the mail SER
vice of Texas. There never was a time
since Texas was State in the Union that
the mails were less certain or reliable than
at the present. Contractors seem to con-
suit their own convenience in carrying the
mail, and many of the Postmasters in the
State show plainly that they either do not
understand their duties or are totally in
different to their performances. As IN
evide nee of the beautiful mail system we
have in Northern Texas, we state that We
received letter few days ago from q
gentleman in Weatherford, dated on the
9th September, mailed on the 10th and re-
ceived here on tho 2lst by the Northern
mail. The mail from this place TO Wealth
erford, which, according to schedule, is
weekly, has not been conveyed by tho con-
tractor for some three weeks or more he
has not called for it, or even given any
reason why he does not. At no time have
the roads been in such condition but what
hecould have Travelled them, and through his
negligence the bulk of the mail for the
West is detained at this office and continue
ally accommodating. If our P. NJ. sends il
South to be sent up from Hillsboro, where
there is route branching off TO Weather.
ford. it is Immediately returned here; the
same thing is done if he sends it North
and thus our P. NJ. is completely powerless
TO get the mail off Of his hands. Right
here we wish 10 say that there is large
amount Of mail matter that comes from
the South that should be sent to Weather
ford from Hillsboro. Whose fault this is
we are at a loss TO say, but we should judge
Il 10 be the duty of the P. N. at Hillsboro,
to see that this matter is assorted there
and sent in the proper direction. We
might enumerste number Of instances Of
a like nature, but fOrbear for the present.
We hope that the new mail agent win
turn his attention to this part Of Texas as
soon as possible.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

rem. ", Rfta A 80, Galsssien, frSa., sW aaF
saiLaTis,d aEa,is ~ that rig,
- Thas, N'ISFyEE, ef aRA - cammnu street,
Nrs 0rlaan. .. ouE ssihuTlsu1 ageai ia ihs nFs'
ata ia ihai ri'y,
&c u. :, CIV, E-a, Attorney ~ Law
l.anrs'irT, fesas, l. an su'hoTlsi aEsui O. ilf
nnl,s iiIrarp, q" Wi'n sny 'nonsy' iur this ufio'
Ia ilNi 'irinitH mas ls Ial,
ns "a. r.. Isari ~ Co.. c'aaT nlr, are au'
hadrd TO Ho,he fulsalliions kT tho muA'
llTE,tR,
Hs'J, T, stanley, Esq. Ai"rrsy Al law
kaaha.n, Il an authorized Agent e the hntNs
n,E,in, 10 Te'e'"aHl Ter.ih ioT subscriptions aud
si'rriisinE Al the ar~iints II The iiIHAlp Ia
ksuinsn, will he hnni In HE posse sion, and per-
s,ns indebted arc rs-ln-sls,l Ia call IN him.
nc Tbomns Sprusnee, Esq., y. " Al
lnhns-n station, 4 anlh"Tinh a. feCriv- snhsrrip
,'s tar ~" nAilAs ilrnAtn, aud receipt i'T monies
due this uilice,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

WAsnIyorcS, Sept. l0.-Commis,
sioners on the part ofGrcat Britain
and the United States have adjust,
cd tho claims arising from tho Or
cgon treaty. Tho Hudson Bay
Company gets si5O,00O against q
claim OF over four millions. The
Puget Sound Company gets $780,
600 against n claim ofovcr n million.
These companies arc required to re.
lease to the United States all pos.
sessory rights belonging to them in
Oregon and Washington Territory.
BY this decision very long contrc-
versy, which on several occasions
threatened to disturb the amicable
relations of the two countries, has
been closed. Tho proceedings GOV.
or $500 pages printed matter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1G.-Rey-
nolds telegraphcd to Sherman that
the State Constitution provides on
ly one precinct in county, and
that the counties are SO large that
voters from distance have not
time to reach the polling place in
one day, and asked for an extension
Of time. Sherman telegraphed to
Grant at Pittsburg, stating the sub
stance of the above. Grant replied
that if any provision of the recon
struction acts allows extension to
do so. Sherman, on exam ination,
found authority to extend to four
days, and telegraphed the order TO
Reynolds last night.
Mississippi has not asked for it
yet. If Ames finds the difficulty
in that State and asks the same IA
vor her citizens have no reason for
doubtins that il will be extended.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

ssIls Csftssils slssisff la ssi.s
lsf ~ sfsslaf u ihs 80 fifs n nl
tiafisi Cesa 81 iksi gisss laifsf q
0sfissi siiiss n ils Jssffses insiitii
pFssiilsG saJs
"Jarios are miEe'l there being an
Improvement ~ the admixiure oi
the African element We think
our negroes will do as well ~ uI
educated negroes can AS we'll as
any other negroes bat tho policy
u placing such arbitrator la tie
jury box, ~ course. We dissent from
We aro satisfied that none Ut our
Africans desire 10 be there, bat they
have obeyed the requirement.
I'VE are told that a loyal league
Is being organized, aud that the
representative organiser travels
with the Court, and probably arts
with the adyisemeht OF the Court -
ex oiiioio. We DO not know; nor do
NO oare,-the day Of all these
ephrmerd is brief
'"'fhe Judge, We learn, was atten-
ded hero by n guard, as no Judge
ever was before, and rs there was
no necessity for this one coming
From hero We think 1t, Davidson
intends intrnsting tho precious per
son of "his HoA0r' 20 the care of
the County Police. lie will be per
feotly safe, A gentleman from Bowie
tells US that he was proifercd the at
tendance Of a halfdozcn or moro Of
the best citizens, who would have
guaranteed his safety, but this would
not have answered the purpose 10
be subscrycd by procuring n formal
guard Of United States soldiers. All
right wo ean stand the aspersion
cast, il will fall harmless. No Judge
before this has ever lacked tho NOR.
al courage TO FREQ this community.
In this community no Judge has
ever been threatened or been for
ono moment in danger"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
e@" The youngest Wholesale Dry Good

re- The youngest Wholesale Dry Goods
House in New Orleans, is that of L. IL.
GAKDSER s. Co.. and they already rank
with the largest houses of the South. They
have attracted large business TO them,
selves, by the libcrality and integrity of
their dealings, by their large and we'll Sc
lected stocks and their very low prices.
The popularity and patronage attained by
this young and growing house, is wonder.
full as it is deserved, and we commend them
TO buyers of Dry Goods and Notions, as be-
ing in every way worthy of confidence and
patronage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

giy' Captain JOHN C. CONNER, Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress in this (2nd,
District, will address the people at the fol
lowing times and places
Monday, Sept. 9th, Mckinney.
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, Dallas.
Wednesday, Sept. 10Th, Fort Worth.
Thursday, Sept. Both, Weathcrrord.
Friday, October l, Cranberry.
Saturday, October 9, Cleburne.
Monday, October 4, Waxahachie.
Wednesday, October 6, Kaufman.
Friday, October 8, Greenville.
Saturday, October 0, Kentucky Town.
All Congressional aspirants are invited
to be present and participate in the dis
cussion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. liza fine
meeting of wealthy citizens held to-
day atCikirkwood House, appointed
a committee of forty to act with a
similar committee recently appoint
ed, for the Inauguration ofan inter-
national fair in this city in 1871.
Congressional and Executive assis-
lance will be asked when the scheme
assumes tangible shape.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

HEARTH AND lIoME.-We find the follow
ing in the Los Angeles Daily News, nnd
very cordially endorse it. The Hearth ant
Home is one Of the very few papers tina
we take care of and file away. It is pub
lishcd by pettingill, Bates & Co., New
York, at 81, currency per annum.
We are again in receipt of that excel
lent Weekly, the Hearth and Home. As o
general rule the most weakiy things in oil
literature is o New York Weekly, but the
Hearth and Home is rare exception. 1t
is filled with useful and instructive en-
cravings, and contains articles on Agri-
culture, Education, Housekeeping, Litera-
turc and general reading. 1t should be
bought and read by every family.
We are in receipt of the following
Mont!.ies for October:
PETERsoY's LADIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE.
c. j. Peterson, Publisher, BOG Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia; Terms 81 per annum. Cheap
in price, but fully up to any of the higher
priced magazines.
BALLoU's MONTHLY Elliott,
Themes, s Talbot, Publishers, 63 Congress
street, Boston; Terms 81 so per annum.
One of the best and most readable of the
Monthlies, containing several illustrated
articles, besides about 100 pages of choice
stories.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

Currency reduced to Gold 81 % is 70
Total charges per bale in gold 50 4
or three quarters of q cent pc,
pound. We do not include in thi
estimate commissions for selling
amounting to near half n cent pei
pound, for the obvious reason tha
the Same charge is made at Bryan
for similar services, and the one off
sets the other. 1t follows therefore
that if good ordinary cotton sells
in Bryan for twenty cents, and in
Galveston for twenty ono, the plan.
ter will gain one dollar and twenty.
five cents, gold, per bale by selling
in this market. Tho editor wifi
doubtless claim that tho Spectator
who buys on the railroad and ships
here for sale loses money by the
speculation. in fact in the article
under. review, he leaves the very
distinct impression that this is SO
Admitting tho truth of this infer
chce, We don't see how tho sapienl
editor could well acquit himself Of
the charge that he was attempting
TO break down the merchants Of liis
town by encouraging traffic at
which they were constantly losing
money. The editor ought to be
ASHAMED of himself But the fact
is, we have higher appreciation of
the shrewdness and capacity of his
business mon, even than the editor
Of the Tablet himself. Some of
them we have known intimately for
tlftecd years, and in business have
felt the keen edge OF their tren-
chant blades. They arc shrewd
follow; but we never
know them to be suspected of mat
tention to their personal interests.
They don't lose money on cotton
they buy. For some of them we
have sold cotton at different times,
for two years past and 1t gives us
pleasure to know that we have al
ways realized prices that returned
them a profit on their investment.
We expect to sell for more Of them
in the future, as the choleric TRADE
of the "Tablet" has directed their
to the advantages offered
by our house. The editor says that
our circular was"ssliot high above
the mark, and tie ball Ii, going on
in tho winds.1 It IL not often that
strong men cry ont without pain,
and still less frequent for an editor
proverbial for his fecources to de-
vote nearly whole column in
warm weather 10 serve criticism of
\ private circular letter Unless II
HURTS. We will not dismiss the
editor with the impolite remark that
his article is "impertinent.' Wei
will do him the Justice TO say, that
although be has not attempted to
single position id our
circular, yet his article is well d.
,ested and ably written, and says
Ill that can be said in favor of
transferring the markets of the
country to the railroad towns.
GEO. f. AFFORD & VEAL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

Gov. HoLSzN's TEsTINoSY.-A
correspondent Of the New York
Herald has had an interview with
Gov. Holden, of North Carolina,
from the report Of which we take
the following pithy extract, and
recommend it 10 the attention Of
Gen. Candy:
Correspondent-How did you get
over The s'iron-clad" oath 2
GOvernor-My position on the
question was so well understood by
the Commanding General (Canby)
and The authorities at Washington,
that ] vas not required 70 take it.
-ur-E
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
SCHEDULE
or the Arrival and Departure OF the
Nails at Dallas, Texas,

HALLNs Tosr UfIIrI, Sept. ], ISUl.
GALvESTON.--Arri,c. every Monday, .Mc,nes,
day and saturday at q w. Departs every Sunday,
Tuesday AMI Friday at AN.
CLAkkSyTLLE.-Arri,es every Sunday mud
Tuesday at @ NJ. and Thursday ut P.N. Drpait'
every Saturday and Monday night at Pm. aud
Thursday Mt AN.
MARSIiALL-Arrlves every Monday, Thursday
and saturday ~ r.N. Departs every Sunday
Wednesday aud Friday.
GAlNSNILLE.-Arrives every Tuesday at I'm
Departs every Wednesday NJ 5AM.
WEATIIERfORD.-hrriyr every Thursday AT g
Pm Departs every Monday at q An.
Observation-Disclosures every Thursday at Q Pm.
Departs every Monday at GAM.
POSTOFFICE HOCRS-Eycry day In tho week
from VI. until I'm, and every Sunday iron,
5 to AN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

"TnE FlcARo," beautiful quarto, pub
lished in New York, weekly, at 50 per
year. It is devoted to Music and the
Drama. Each number Contains piece of
music. by The Figaro you can tell where
every decent actor or actress is and what
he or she is doing. Edited by C. C. North
rup. Address Hudson & Mcnct, publish
ers, Al Park Row, New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

ffithis sgsssI ~ faiss ssi ii lsaf
htf niileas iais AHsf'ss. - "a rsfiisl
Ia he fnsi ssshw viih lstsf IL ~
afiss sai eaf sva assh ssi tissi fssn M
f,sisfiss al PIT 10 Ne shsar Chiasss. ~ Z
he nabat 81 lls rsH--chlnsss vill y
better ihaa ihs hsEfess 90 ouf planisiious
~ ihs lsiiy and silly ailsissTais q ne
South. Thsy ran all BE- msis ,,isss, and
eau h ussi 10 peTPsiuais Us 10 poser, say
The Radical rolliisians. hut does lhs
IooF white maa Of Amsrlea, lahariug "a
surTarl Limsslf Aui family, relish lhe ilsa
Il bsing brought doEn 70 he level " the
levssi class Of heather, pig-sysd Chinese
Who will labor for fnseh cents PER dien
aud suhsisi upon rice ani rats, This may
he considered a very uhimIorlani question
by the man Of fortune, Who eoulemplaiss
his shiHing heaps, aud feels that, soms
What may, e is ssfr, Rad edn support bis
family in dignhy aud comfort, Hut to
the poor man, who has no gold to gloal
upon, whom the dawn calls to a daily re-
curing ldtis foT bread To support his wife
and lillle ones, IL will ere long be intense
~ interesting, No man having the general
good Of his race at hear, eau fail 10 con
demn an eh"rL come from what source II
may, to degrade the American laborsr or
reduce the wages Of his labor below just
and equitable standard. Nc lne,heAr,sd
american can look upon the present dispo.
sition TO introduce and eufIanehise as full
American citizens the very lowest types OF
human Kind aud adopt them iuIo the great
American family, without Indignation
This thing OF encouraging the introduction
OF the oiIal OF China is the idea Of pre-.
vailing national insaniiy-or vlllainy-
aud should DO froNned upon by every man
Of sense. The type Of Chinese now driv.
ing the white laborers from California by
underwriting them, aud living upon food
that white men cannot swallow, arc even
lower than the negro; yet eminent men of
that State are forming associations, the
object of which is to go largely into the
business Of taking away from the laboring
white population of California their situ-
ations and means Of subsistence. So Cap
ital wars against l.abor-so sordid, selfish
men strive TO make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. The Chinese IRE not to be
with by an American, unless the
latter can give up his accustomed mode Of
living and adopt that of tho Chinese and
work Mt the same wages. We want no
Chinese in Texas. There is room enough
in Asia for them, and, for one, we say, for
humanity's sake let them stay there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

ntS-As will be seen on reference to our
Candidates Department, we announce
Joseph Spence, ESQ, candidate for Com
missioner of the General Land Office. lie
is now engaged in that office-is a first
rate officer, and has the goodwill of all
who ever did business with him in his
present capacity.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

The f.lloWi6a list ~ The Fiais'
uhI,h have rallied those which
hafer.Iriioi. ahd tiusa whith ho
afiiun has SCI been taken Un ihs
iiiip'nih Amondmoni, u given vs.
the Nos Ynrk Timos
AlalHma so nJiiuu yet taken.
'fhuh-sa Ratified March la, 80
frl hrn.a-Nu nriiun set taken.
tunnwiitai-- Hatfield May ~, 90,
pilwar, Rejected March -,
ir1
florida Rai'f,rl jane A. l-In,
t,rur,ia-lr irrir'l March u, 90.
Illinois Ratified March ., 1860,
Indiana Ratified May IL, lsGa,
Iowa 30 acimn yet taken,
Kansas Ratified Feb. -, 1869
Erniarky Ma action yet taken,
Louisiana - Ratified March /, 90,
l,aliii.h March II, 1869,
Marylpnd-N oarlion yet taken,
Observation-Disclosures March
l., l,J9,
Michigan Ratified March ;, 90,
Ali"nvsoln-Nn ur,iurT yet taken,
Mississippi No SETON yet taken,
Missonri- Ratified March =, 1869,
Nchraska-No action yet taken,
Ncyala-Ra Ratified March !, 1863,
Now llamlshire-lialiiicd July !,
|, 80.
New Jcrscy-No action yet taken.
New iUrk-ltatilicd April 1t,
$50,
yorlh Curolina-Ra,iiicd March
. lSGH
ohi"-rclcctcd by Senate April
- lrdD.
Oregon No action yet taken.
Observation-Disclosures March %,
1864.
Rhode Island-Scnato ratified
May 81, 1869.
South Carolna-Ratifcd March
II, 1869.
Tcnnesscc-No action yet taken.
TcNas-No action yet taken.
Ncrmont-No action yet taken.
Nirginia-No action yot taken.
West Nirginia--Ratiiicd March
3. 1869.
Wisconsin-Ratifcd March 5, GO.
The Constitution provides that
any proposed amendment must be
ratified by the Legislatures ofthrcc-
fourths of the States before il can
become n part of tho Constitution.
IN the above list there are thirty
seven States. The ratification of
twcnto.cight is necessary to consti-
iutc the Amendment part of the
Constitution. Nineteen States have
already ratified it. Nine moro are
therefore necessary TO render the
ratified it. Nine more are therefore
necessary TO render the ratification
complete.
BY the requirements of Congress
Texas, Mississippi and Virginia
must ratiry the Amendment before
their reconstruction can be complet-
cd. These three States, added to
the nineteen which have already
ratified it, would make twenty-five
States, leaving six yet required to
render the action complete. And
the States from which these six
must be obtuincd are: Alabama,
California, Delaware, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Iowa, Maryland, Minnesota,
Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Orc
gan, Rhode Island, Tennessee and
Vermont.
As regards New York, the Lcgis-
laturc took no steps to have the rat
ification officially made known to
the general government, and the
present Governor declines, of his
own accord, to forward 1T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
HoRsE. THIEF CApTURED.-Las

> HORSE, Thief CAPTURED.-Last
Monday night party of men arri-
we'd in our place from Bonham in
pursuit Of u negro preacher and
school teacher who had stolen n
horse from l.. @. Wilson, and in
company with "yaller gal" was
making his way 10 Dallas, with the
intention Of marrying her as soon
as they reached that place. The
girl was not more than 13 or II
years old, as we are informed, and
was aware of the fact that the ne
gro had wife in Bonham.
mckinney Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

~ Brick POmsroy's New York Week
y Democrat, price - 50, currency per an.
nun, isone Of the largest and most resds-
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