davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
Dr. .. 70. itroudrr,
rnISIONEBICiL FRiCHII0SER
M EDICIN E,

A. I0fAFEp "a A. ca Hsiaia FaTua, a. FaiiBs
Nsiih IN ssFsriesas sHt = m ilslsi, Eits slsif
Its'.sl ,f,0si f4i's 'iAa' isiiTsis 49, isss fsss
tfsr a 40 sIssr, s1ilas iaiAsii, ss.Iii ~ ~
"a, Asuaaigr, iraaeEssus ID faFFs saIi.ay silkfT
"a lssrl' As-Tslsis, al slsss,siis .hsiisAs.
t.i, tlsEA, tlsEl, aui SssEls iEsIaHqs sgafsslly
Lnss ansrii.ss, s.Ieisiss, ari Oisllsisi EslsIss,
s.fnis, AS sloriiaas q LisfT, siAsan, kiEAsgt.
fsHfsFss, A. NaEusitqHs, - sfEaEsslsiisas u
hi..a a sni a. az eEEssi iHssaiis, lisRsisIia,
Spaces, thsns, ChsisEs, tl.isss Asslas, siik
liraiafAF, tsll ssTfarr anl isiHaaiiirs, AsEssa,-
nrss znt sriasl snaisaHs kEGIaiaas, ssaAll Ma,
AsA'i's, hasii~ias, fsiioI, tsakFT, SsIOs, taI-
lnNAhs, tsuuns nsas tsilaas EslagsttAsats
bHl.'iss, kaTlaIrs, iirsT snssiias, S..sI - haTs
ins sinEasfh, lnaisrsiiH, hgsIeisis, fl.isifssy
t,'slisrsrss fiios, fTslarsss Ahi, seTs syes. sal
: 'shafss y itsse slsaas, is.iasss, siIssssIg,
sianHarling ~ sisitTns, cTtskfi - lTassri Eyss.
hislu1siians, naaNis AL bTeksh lasos.
hlTs,al siirniisn gissH o. fEAALE AffEc-
fluAs atsarTs sT.ar TsfsTilnss Il sAlas "a lsaiiy
hasns ll'Alsi Silh asiteTsai ssn0rss ssias u 10
eeIsi tTn,s AT opaHltnsiieas, lTrsisrins - ifs
AMI niiiig sFEsns Wish vets RaTslls nll Min
itral ErnrTaig DISEASES aTising fith lsiTnrIns ia
lhe sAsiFnai - lTtrFifa asihn ~ Tho sIrslaiaIs
nuiis u the tig, shrikFT usassl hy aald HaaiaTia
Naturalization, I,ison, ansidsni dses NJ, pIsu-
ise h. rare every sasn lTassFiifss 81 surrounding
circumstances sod i,si huTsihsl 80 fioal his "a
lfIlrn0s sni aTnirf sarfrss, heis no hrsiiaasy Ia
,aAins if his Prescriptions aTs falls rsmpliaa sihl
h. viii Hlir's egry siyAhls case. ahi rr,ioHs tho
lisns ~ uauN ahn aTe dssmri hnIriessly iissasai,
wa pTrsfIiis ~ trlisT &c simpiu OF aoraie die
asrs, On receipt Il ~ - lone dollar and half saT-
Irn'Sl and is' every complication one dollaF gill
L. ADDED, thfssir casrs siil Tscrite IFumpt aiish-
lion Tor from nNe o. tNrniy daiAHs, a. O. eiIrum-
stances and surroundings, Mill charge his usual
price Tor bis compounds and ms.lisihss, 10 al his
alT'ns, unlrss orirrd ~ qusniiiy, shen lil.-Tai
ilsrunni will H. mair, Nhrn indacsuirnt l. utrI,
~, viii visit Trmuio localities.
no Can furnish nfrWhors a. many HrlsI Eh,
'.r, alsa rfsffiraTrs II HE suIsTioF aitaihmrnIs
'ni srnSTal stssi sucunss
TrTns, m,airTaio aud In advance. rifly ernis
mileage, "nr dollar Or prescription, .simplr acute
'sscsi AtTa ior madeleine and pTotraeied -nirrs,
where patrons have not the money, produce will
'e taken. II u eau h. made aNailahlr,
fircimrn must give good so,uTiiy.
July !, lsC'-is;iy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17


tss~An extra from the ilOuslOa unloH
says that Office vas entered on the night
Of the 9TH int, anI the type ON which the
paper was printed destroyed or carried on,
The Telegraph deeply dsprseaIss the act
and says
Those who committed tho act
are enemies TO our city, 10 our coun.
", TO our State and TO our whole
people, Not u single citizen mp
proves il. On the contrary IL is
universally denounced by white and
black. 1t can only do harm and
mako capital against us abroad,
None but the very moancst, most
wicked Radicals in Texas will re-
ioicc at tall others, whether Rad.
ical, Republican, Conservative, 10y
al, rebel, white or black, will mourn
that We have any ono among us ca
pable of it.
Darkness covered tho deed, and
evidently il was the work Of one,
two, three or four persons, rs Il
crowd would have walked Mr. Bcarcc.
The blanket even was taken from u
room adjoining the ono Mr.. Bcarce
occupied. The actor or actors never
intended that the public should
know who did it.
at is n shame, a.disgraco upon the
guilty, and all our citizens will re-
joice if swift and rigid justice can be
melted out TO him or them"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

ri nli riuni uIs fLfaI u.
isiiFfai maT ir NJ ahiir musIlH a
Fffy Gee anl sanif fniif 0kisnsif1
hy sxtsss ~ funiins tulkins. puh
log aul rmlrulifriuF ~ ffrfts
blfauss ~ much Uruairness b. o.
luiroi that % sppTos malos very
murh ueantr au rkrrss than ihr
mere sufieienfy Hinte ladies have
discovered tho merits III this ma
chine la doing embroidery, lacking
ruiiling and pufins, as we'll as all
kinis al bias ani plain sewing, they
have fairly rUyelied In day goois,
made up ia tho shoW'est manner
Imaginable ohilih0w a days gOes
Wilh moro stitches oR its little pin
ailro Than its grandmother had in a
whole suit OF clothes, and preiiier
too than she pat 0n her ruillod sun
day cap, even though she Was the
neaiesl sewer Of all the country
round, hut then there is no end
10 what people will do for their
children, 4 visit TO any OF the city
Parks where children are out with
their nurses for an airing, will graf
10 any one in quest of ideas, We
notice among the most arisloeralle
children "a gradual return to old
shapes, especially 10 the ever inter-
esting eorsage known as tho "ln-
ianta Waist II looks infinitely
better than tight fitting, panier,
bumped or gored dresses, The late
style seems TO be leit almost entire
~ TO small boys who have not yet
arrived at tho dignity Of Kniekor-
b0Ckers. Before n small boy is in,
dulgol with KniekcrbOclcrs, he
wears drawers just reaching TO the
knee and edged with kcedlo-wOrked
ruilles, Tho boots for boys remain
Polish shapc-but for
little girls and young ladies the
Marie Antoinctio is tho most al,
mircd IL is as yet very new and is |
oven regarded by some rs an limo.
vation-"not quite decent" WhypI
Because il does not cover the ankle. |
Vet those Same ladies wear the
Pompadour waist, which is cut very |
low upon tho bosom-wcar il on
tho street too, with only tho thin.
nest little bit of n lace chcmiscttc-
and that no higher than il ought to
DO. Since tho Empress Eugcnic has
returned from Jerusalem, burnous
have taken the place in Paris of all
other outside wraps, and that "inno.
has just been introduced
icrc-whcthcr il will stake" here
n not will DO decided before my
next letter. JAPONlCA.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

BGP The Southern Banner, published
semi weekly at BRENNAN, comes to US con-
siderabiy enlarged, and improved, with a
new and very pretty illustrated head. Glad
to see this evidence Of prosperity in our CO.
temporary. McGary thus discOurseth on
the event tl3r
To-day we appear with a beauti-
full new head just from those excel
lent type founders Hagar & Co., of
New York. FMS corondt opus.
The furled flag, the empty tent,
the sponge careIessly thrown across
the truDion, its occupation gone /;
the stacked muskets and EMBRACED
drum all tell the mournful story
our flag is not there. But though
the symbol Of freedom no longer
waves, the principles held by those
who supported, and fought beneath
its folds astiIl lives, and will to eter-
nifty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17


Dty~ SO various arc the statements Of
men Of business, tradesmcn and profes.
sional men, with regard to the dullncss OF
the times, that We are often confused in
our efforts 10 decide whether il is really
dull or not. The proprietor of one house
will complain that there is nothing doing,
while another in the same line, not as well
located, perhaps, is perfectly satisfied with
his sales, and says he has no reason 10
complain. Proper energy and enterprise,
in summer as we'll as in winter, and the
disposition of goods at q reasonable profit,
are undoubtedly in great measure the
principal secrets Of success. II is fact
that the music store of Mr.. p. Werlein, No.
so Baronne street, Is at this time doing an
immense business. From our own obscr.
walton, the above statement is not exag-
gerated. We have seldom passed his es-
adjustment when he was not either ship
ping or receiving pianos, organs, &c. In
the extent of sales, the house Of Mr.. Wer-
lein at present undoubtedly ranks first in
New Orleans or the South.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

GED"A column article, clipped from the
last Argus, aud headed, "Waxahachic and
its Surroundings" will appear In our next
Issue. We rather like Wnxahachic, and
would he pleased to see that pretty, 60
ahead, cmbryonatr city "kecp step to the
music of Progress along with our own
wijc-awake, happy, energetic Dallas. The
hunlred-cyed "ARGUS' is q "tower OF
strength" to Waxahacliic and the country
all around it, and its talented and untiring
editor and proprietor Frank Tcmpleton,
should certainly be rewarded with large
and profitable patronage. lie and Waxa-
hachie are assured that our sincere good
will would checrfully lend them both AL.
adln and his lamp.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
New York Fashions.
NEW YORK, July, 1869.

NEW IohN, jury looo.
To the Editors ofho Dallas Herald:
Summer has set in with its usual
severity, and as usual, the butter
flies of fashion have betakcn them
selves to the seaside and the noun
tain tops-and taken with them
such quantities Of clothing and it all
so new and beautiful and stylish.
Organdy muslin and Swiss en-
broidered muslin for morning wear,
and silk grcnadinc for evening, and
the most jaunty Of white piquc
jackets for cool days, and muslin
hats and hoods-think Of hoods and
hats of white muslin-a very charm
ing fresh young faces look in these
same hats and hoods when lined
with rose-colored muslin, and tied
with rose-colored strings, edged
with button hole stitch in white
floss. The shape most approved for
the hat in muslin is that known as
the garden shape, small crown, large
brim. The muslin hood is Nubia
shape; shape as indefinablo be-
cause as indefinite as a shape can
we'll bottle lining is generally
turned over in front, thus forming
a pretty reuers, and if of becoming
color TO the complexion, brightens
up a bright face admirably. In the
same line but much prettier than
muslin hat or hood, is the white
Cashmere summer bonnet. This
charming fancy is of English origin
and deserves to be considered an
indispensable appointment of the
wardrobe of every lady who spends
her summers, OF any part of them
in the country. 1t is as simple as
it is elegant being first a round
piece of cashmere large enough to
cover the head well-that is to
droop little on the forehead and
fall as low behind as the nape of the
neck, another piece somewhat small
Ter, cut butterfy-shaped, is laid over
this, and from under tho wings fall
two bands Of cashmere for strings.
All the edges on every part of the
hood are scollopcd and worked in
button hole stitch with white needle
work silk.
White is very much worn this
summer. Morning, evening and
visiting dresses are made in the va
rious white material suitable for
each. We have seen at the Metro
politan Furnishing Rooms an elc-
CANT morning dress in white cash
mere made en- WatfeaH; that is
with a pleat falling from the back
of the neck to the train-it is deli
cately embroidered in fern leaves
with gold colorcd silk /; the leaves
are in clusters on the corners Of the
front, but are continued singly and
sparingly up the points. This is
embroidered on the Grover & Baker
machine and worn over a white silk
petticoat, embroidered in the same
DsiteTn, but in white silk, instead
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
Ihs naIIsana..

ftt niiesls protested sf BE- fanisi
fsnsifatiiss 81 eFsfsi'ea itfssth fftaf
sft sisti is uunbff 5if fht Itias Gee.
ifsl ihs Msurtis snl n Pas. iht Clsi.
isnsrE,, Msbiis sai Gnsi ufusTu, ne
inisInaiiousi he sauihtfu fss'ah ne
iasIfncs anl OalSfsiea. ne CsiTa ani
rulisa ani ihs ssuihussi nFaash haai-
The sljssiiFs I.sini q ,hs Teas CsniTal 10
rFssiou, ia Grsysou ssuniy AL o. Rel
Fi'sr that n ihs NsnPhis ani ~ fasl Is
stIlainsi ~ hs nslas, that u Tia Chaiis-
hseFs, Mol.lr anl Great NssisEn Is Sau
Anisnie, that Of ihs laisTnsiisnsl Gssya-
mas "a the raeids esasi iLai " The Ssaih
era Paeiks is slss Guayamas, hat VI lhs
lAuenSs AHi GalEssien is sHplainel -
ils nsme, that II he CANE ani ful "a j.
also sKrsiIed By lis nams, This rad is
designed 10 seuHssi With the seuihsTn Pa
cite anl InlsTL aiiensl trunk alta pain, ia
saith esuniy, probably Tyler, The eliss-
tive RoihI Of ihs Ssuihwssl DTaneh read is
port souih Of GuAyamas. on The rssife.
The Southern raeihe sill srlss the T'iHiiy
al Dallas aul the nTaEas at Waco, of
these roads the MsmPLis aRi ~ rasa sP'
pears 10 have the most life-anl il seems
il Mill be builI from Paris 10 falo Plate by
the autumn 81 next ysar-lisiaRee, $50
miles. Neat ia vitality seems The Chaiia'
nooga. Mobile aud Great Western, il haV-
ing hands At work all along from Mobile,
Alasima, to Sc, MarlinsVills, La, At which
point il proposes to cross the Mississippi
river, Next is the Southern Pacific, which,
considering lis many drawbacks, is moving
with considerable speed under ils neW
management Next the Texas Central
Tue other lines are in COOL hands, aud
will be hurried a, the proper time,
We have said that the Chattanooga, No
bile and Great Western Road was rather
lively, aud the reader will agree with US
when told that in June tho city Of cineln'
natl yoled ten million dollars TO the road,
Ia order 10 secure the Texas trade, and In
view Of tho fact that by building II she
will be four hundred miles nearer the Pa
eihe than Chicago, one Of her great rivals
for the trade Of Mexico aud California,
Restore Texas TO her normal condition
and soon population will ell the now lonely
plains and these railroads all be built an !
we'll sustained. The trade Of Texas, al.
ready large, is most rapidly increasing and
must continue TO increase-and Il Is de-
sired and will be worked for by CONNER
cial centres at almost all points Of the
compass.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17


LO.0F.- Grand Lecturers Christian and
Perkins are arousing the members of the
above Order in Northern Texas and the
Red river counties. Henry E. Perkins,
P. G. NJ, has addressed the public on the
subject at the following places and dates;
Gainesville, Cooke county, July 9th;
whitesboro' Grayson county, July 9Th;
Sherman, Grayson county, July 9th;
Bonham, Fannin county, July 10th;
Honey Grove, Fannin county, July 18th;
Paris, Lamar county, July 10th;
GAINESVILLE, Red River county, July 18th.
Brothers Christian and Perkins separate
ut jefferson about the goth, when Grand
Lecturer Christian will return home
through dilmer, Qui:man, Sulphur Springs,
and Greenvilles while Grand Lecturer Per-
kins will visit Lodges end address the pub
lie generally throughout Eastern Texas
We cordially commend them to the Press
and brotherhood, wherever they may 60.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

DEFINITION OF Bible TERMs.--A
days journey was thirty-thrcc and
one-ffth miles.
A Sabbath days journey was
an English mile.
Ezekiels reed was eleven feet
nearly.
A cubit is twenty-five inches
nearly.
A hands breadth is equal TO three
and five -cighth inches.
A fingers breadth is equal TO one
inch.
A shckcl Of silver was about ffly
cents.
A shokel Of gold was So 90.
A talent Of silver was 1888 30.
A talent of gold was s13, 800.
A piece Of silver, or a penny, was
thirteen cents.
A farthing was three cents.
A garah was cent.
A mite was a cent.
An epha, or bath, contains seven
gallons and FIVE pints-
A bin was one gallon and two
Pinis
A firkiu was seven pints.
An omer was six pints-
A cab was three pints-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

sTwe have received q copy Of the
NavssOta Weekly Tablet, paper published
at NatasOta, Grimes county, BY VIM. D.
Rives, and edited BY VIM. Quesenbury =
The Tablet is very handsomely printed
sheet, well filled with reading matter, and
exhibiting tact and talent in its editorials
and selections. II is Independent in poll.
ties, but supports Gen. Hsmiltsn for Gov
srnor. The editor, Mr.. ouesshbhry, We
believe, is pretty well known in Northern
TEXAS. We very willingly enter this new
paper on our exchange list snd wish it all
the success which it 80 justly deserves
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
9ew Establishments.
Dallas Female Institute.

VINHE SECOND Annual Session will COM
Il mcnco on the first
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ), 1909.
Rates OF Tuition, per Month.
PRIMARY CLAss.-Spclling with
sounds and accents,) Reading, Re-
harsals and Declarations. 81 90
PREPARATORY CAUSE.-THE above),
First lessons in Geography, Arth.
mctic, and neutrality-suspicious.. so
FIRST JUNIOR CLAss.-Ariihmctic,
(Intell 'ctual and Practically, Gram
mar, Geography, Elementary Phi
losophy and Astronomy, Analysis,
History and omposition........... 90
SECOND JUNIOR CLAss.-Aritmetic
and Grammar, (advanccd) Naiu-
raj Philosophy, History, Physiolo-
gy, Analysis OF Poetry, Algebra
(commenccd), first lessons in
Geometry........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j W
FIRST SENIOR CLAss.-Astronomy,
Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Bot
arr, Metcoro'ogy, Elocution and
Analysis Poetry ....,.,,............. 4 90
SECOND SENIOR CLAss.-Trigonomc
try, Comic Lectures, Mathematics
as applied to Philosophy and As
ty, Logic, Criticisms, Intellectual
and Moral Philosophy and Analy-
sis. .......................... 3 90
Latin and Greek, by the ordinary
method, and by rendering Eng
lish into those Languages, each,
per month ............................ l 90
Contingent fec, per month ....... 50
Music on Piano or Guitar............... 5 90
French and Spanish (if desired,) extra.
Bible Readings and Lectures every
morning.
Scientific Lectures during the entire
term.
Penmanship, Reading and Composition,
through the entire course.
Tuition, payable quarterly, (2l months),
in specie, or its equivalent in United States
currency.
Pupils charged from entrance-deduc-
tions for protrncicd illness only.
Board with the Principal or in the hes,
private families, at from ten to twelve
dollars per month.
Mrs G. b. Manson, for the last two years,
principal teacher in "Corona Female Col
legc," Lebanon, Tennessee lady of supe-.
rior social qualifications, and of the very
assist in the Literary Department.
Mrs. r. P. Hardin long and favorably
known in Eastern Texas, as a teacher of
music--a lady of elegance and taste-takes
charge of the Music, and will have her in
strument and room near the school.
Small boys admitted.
The school will be conducted in the Hall
and rooms adjacent for the present The
new College buildiug will be ready by the
first of January, when we shall have &C
for 175 or 200 pupils. We
can now comfortably accommodate in the
three rooms we occupy $50 pupils. We
expec. the school TO be supplied soon with
Apparatus for illustrating the Physical
Sciences. w. III. SCALES,
Principal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

Il. Nj. BRooKs IMPROVED PATENT Re-
voLvING PORTABLE CoTToN, HAY AND To-
BAcCo PREss.-A model Of the above press
may be seen at the postofice in this place
Mr.. J. W. Smith is the agent forit and
will attend promptly to any orders for it
that may be left with him. The press has
been fully tested, and is pronounced the
best screw and press in the market A
diploma was awarded this press by the
Louisiana Mechanics and Agricultural
Fair Association, April 49, 1869, for Elf
cheney, simplicity, cheapncss and conve-
niencc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17


BoNuAM MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY
On Wednesday morning last, our sanctup
was cheered by a visit Of Mr.F.J.Aberna
the able Principal of the Primary Depart
mont of the excellent seminary named
above. This promising institution Of
learning is in charge of that eminent In.
structor the Rev. Charles Carlton, and will
commence lis third session on the second
Monday in September next. The object OF
the Professors is to build up permanent
and superior school, one that will be nm
honor not only to the county Of Fannin,
but to the great State of Texas. 1t is in
deed source of real pleasure to us to be
reliably assured that the school will open
its next session under more favorable au-
spices than ever before. Next to that OF
cur own local schools, we ardently desire
the success, honor fame and profit of the
noble one at Bonham.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

beS oar ftisnd T., H. Cushing, book aud
stationery dealer Houston, has sent us a
large bundle Of illustrated papers Among
them: Tie London Puneh, London Aihene'
mn, Fun, APPleton's Journal, New York
Home Journal, Frank Leslie's illustrated
paper, Nc. Thanks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

Ia The Memphis Avalanche says that
Col l. A. BrisgslaBd, Of New York, who
has recently been sppoinisd Supervisor Of
Internal Rsvsnus, Tor he State Of Texas,
is . genial, clever and soeonplishsd gen
rsnsn. he has spent several business
ss.sons in Memphis ard is widely known
and esteemed in nsrcrniils circles fhsrs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

The above rates are specie; currency Ia
ken at its valre.
This line connects at Dallas with regu-
lar Stage lines going North 70 Mckinney,
B0nham, Paris and Clarksvills, and South
west 20 Waxahaehis, Hill=boro, Wsco and
Austin.
Persons visiting Western, Northwestern
or souihEestsrn TeIns, should By al
means take this line, ss Il is the most sr-
petitions, the cheapest and Plsnsantest
rouie in the State.
WV BRADFIELD 9 90
March % 1859 -z7f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

eE3 The Marshall Flag hits Us a hard
lick for calling its editor "Bryan." You
struck an innocent, brother Barrett. Mr.
Swiniells is the chap who made the blum
der and deserves the scoring.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
bar The Gnyson county Asrlsult

tS5- The GTa!soh county Agricultural
Association have resolved that il is insK-
pelisni 10 bold Pair al Sherman this
fall, Sorry for il,
PE GsHFa, the Red River ceuniy Asso-
citation have purchased nss grounds, which
they are placing in sEssllenI order and arc
going ahead dhsly,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

SY Mr. George II. Peabody, the great
Amcrican-English banker, tis said, will
hereafter make New York City his perma-
nont residence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

~ We have received 4 number Of
The Tsquero,- dsnOeratis journal, re
csntly Starred 1t ST. Msrys, Texas, By
Beeusn & Resell
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

~ 10, :, cav, E.an AisFuFa - ias,
a,ifr. T,Na,, IL "a suilasiFTA sssni 81 ~
Rui,s HmAtR, T. shan ans ra,,l.ys do ihi' sfsTs
ia hat Ai-uiiA Hssl a. IaA
~ 70. o., mar, A t's,, c'aaT hHl, az a.
ihnIis1i ~ Hssi's ssis'i'iiisns 81 H. hiiA'
iitEatH
% ., o, stanley, fsau Min'r'l a. las,
kaui'asn, i a. saihnTiF''i Asrni - ~ fAiiA'
n,E,iH, ieHs-Ns sad Isssiil 80 sui,srIiii as sni
a.lssTii,ius, An the ~srsaais Il 'hs ii'sliR h
k,ufnan, sill h. Gsnd Ia bis l-'ssr sion, sHi pc
s'us iHlrifs'l a'u rriassi''i H. sail "a his',
90 Thsms. rpTsasss, Req =, ", ~
iohns,h's sisioH l. saihuIF,d a. Tr,s,s sshsrIir'
iu,s ir ihe b,lLls iiEEAlp ani Tr'ripi i,T n0n'r'
inr THE ufior
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

bs0-A call is mals ia lhs NaHahssh's
Argus for Hss'ing Of physicians Of Hills
s0un ~, 10 fora Medical Assseis'iea, The
same lhiRg Sas tried ia this ssaH'y, bat
failed, CaAt il be revived
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

sYsccrcinry Seward was enthusiast
cllly received at San Francisco on the 81
instant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

Bay The yellow fever is reported at In
dianola, but dispatch in the Bulletin Of
the 9th, from G. II. Crossman, U. s. Army,
dated Indianola, July Sd, says: "No signs
Of yellow fever in this vicinity"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

They who defrnud virtue Of its
rewards. rob The young Of virtue IT,
SELF ICato Msjor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

B6F The Paris Vindicator, lately tho
Radical organ in Lamar county, has been
sold to A. P. Boyd and T. r. Newton, and
will hereafter be conducted, under the
same name, as an Independent jour nal.