davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

weapons. and took refuge in store near st hand.
His brutal assailants followed him. and, although 10
Offer resistance ono Of the w0uld-be assaseins
stabbed him deep into the back with large butcher
knife, and was about TO plunge the weapon into him
succeeded in eludng his murderous pursuers.
Although his strength was fast failing ne man.
aged to reach the opposite side Of Market street. but
had scarcely set his feet upon the pavement when
one OF his pursuers sent paving stone whizzing
through the air The missile was we'll aimed, for II
struck Morley fair on the back part OF the head
and knocked him TO the pavement senseless and
bleeding.
Tne woud-be assaasins thinking they had finished
their victim LEFT him TO the care OF any one who saw
1t to carry him away and retreated to parts an
picked mp by some kind people. and. on his rest
dence being ascertained, he was placed tn car
rage and driven to his home. Physicians were sent
most precari0us. His skull Ia believed to have been
fractured and the wound In his body, although not
penetrating the vital organs. may be sufficient to
cause his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

SUICIDE OF AN UCToGESARIAN.-The dead body Of
John hartman, tailor by trade, and VINO Is over
eighty years oil age was found In the WOODS, known
as tho "HessIan eDcampment" on Mount Penn, yes
terday afternoon about quarter past TWO o'clock by
Two men, named Maurer aud Seigried and small
boy who were gathering wanuis. 1t seems Mr..
hartman left his home, on Tenth street, near But
tonwood, on wednesday morning, and was not
first and called the men, who spoke TO him. but re-
ceiving no answer, they examined him and found
him dead. lie had siuge barrelled pistol clasped
III his hand The Coroner was notified and held an
Inquest and verdict OF suicide was rendered. IL
was found, upon close examination that Hartman
mad placed the pistol IN bis mouth and fired II, the
BAL entering his BRAIN A letter was found in his
pocket, written IN German, stating that he intended
to commit suicide AT one O'Clock on Wednesday
Afternoon and gave his name and residence. --Ifeud-
ing fi'd) Eog,e, oct. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

which co>s ovur Into Rula le north II the highest
peak called Pakaoao water b obtained IN abundanoe
o. ;n n nS &c q ssss o %s,s re "a eas
"ka sa pask" There seams TO BE- subterranean stream
shors through small hole IN the rock, Tor
merry kept closed by large stone but now eft opsu.
The bottom Of the crater sixteen crater cones OF
where generally View them, appear 70 DO MY or
70 be $50 feet the height Of Diamond Hsad and
the OF Punohbow The shape Of this huge crater OF
Haeakaa in former ages before the rents In Koosu and
Kaupo made must have been that Of An eg about AVE-
bowl was fed with lava the mountain must have broken
away by heavy earthquake shock perhaps and formed the
rspe noted above when tell. The
sixteen cones In Of the large crater must
been formed after this grand rupture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

CLERGYMAN INDICTED FOR WIFE MURDHR.-A
man living thirty miles from Chicago, but not far
enough to escape the contagion which RACES among
married people, Is indicted for wife murder His
name IS smith, and he Is clergyman. lie had taken
out his life insurance policy OF SO, 900 and an acct
dent policy OF $4,000 on her llfe An accident" hap
pened soon after. The two crossing the stream
IN buggy; the buggy upset; and when the reverend
gentleman arose he could see nothing or his wife
lie therefore went for help to house quarter OF
mile distant, and the body OF his wife was AFTER
ward found IN the stream. 10 has since been proved
that the depth Of the stream was but seventeen
inches, and consequently inferred that Mr.. Smith
killed his wife, by holding her under the water, for
The sake OF the insurance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
Terrible Flood iIi the Colorado
and BRACES Rivers.

Our exchanges from the South
bring us accounts of an unprece-
denied and most destructive flood in
the Colorado and Brasos rivers on
the Sth, 9th and 10th insts. We clip
the following kilograms;
LAGRANGE, July 9.-6P.N.-There
is tremendous rise in the Colorado
river, higher than the great rise in
1852. The first street toward the
river is ten feet under water. The
water has just reached the court
house square. Merchants are NOV
ing their goods to the second stories
Families are moving to the further
side Of the town. All the farms in
the valley are submerged. The old
settlers estimate the damage atamill-
ion and half or two million dollars.
In the valley several houses were
seen floating down. One negro is
reported drowned. The river con-
tinucs rising, by actual measure
ment, at the rate Oftwo feet an hour.
The line 70 Austin IS down.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
~. .. 70. IIrow der,
M E DICi N +,

A. lnrATEn "a ~ "a Hsiaia FaTu. o.. uiils
AHfil "a isizlsius q, sEi ili isssi, ~ q aIsif
lt1'ia ttal i1inriitr, FalhHis 49, Hass hsss
lrfa ~ aul sfsif, srliss, nlhuii, sr.Tisi 20 -,
Ga, asgulhf, iiraaTssfs "a F,rFg FsTisfs, Fiisrs
rAirTual 20 iutrTnsli tuA, aHA arTanes llthis ~
a. iasfls ArsTalsia, sHi sisnssziis sfssiisHs,
Wfa', Na'fi Niti, sua sTlri DISEASES srArIaiis !
uHAis hri snsgiisns n LissT, siifen, kiHAfls,
fsn.ltas, Al tngrsiiens, - sorailulsiiens -
hl'..l Ia aai T. snA sIssHi in'aHiiy, ilsH.isIia,
~ tipaiy uTipe lgsllas disfasf usilsili cismH,
slasns, thnna, tsairra, lalfTa AeThas, sirk
lifs ~, t'ii sErfaug aad lKiEriaiiins, Nsnuas
us''s snt ryiusl saoaiisns' fuIlisns. s,aAil NJ,
M,a,hsr i1 ,'Ialas, rriifT, HaakTT, SIrs, Tar
huushs t.unSs, C.,Fus 'sllsus kslATssHruisi
hulsiss, ruiiurss, liFau ansiirns. S.saT - baIl
inF sinasfh- lnHisrsiitn, eI hlslalsia, flzialsg,
trii'fne's, rilFs, fralsIsus Ani sees syss, al
s'aknrfs - ita,r urgaHs, lA@inrss, siT.asaTl,
siawuTius ~ niaitrItns, tI,kf.l ~ lTssssi fyfs,
hirls-ail'us, anau,ls ahi hrslsh laess.
u l.r,al sll'nii.n si"aia fENALE AfiEc'
tihs,N rfcgrTy grade, ffganlrss Il nanne oT iaiy.
iia'ins traiol niih uuigrpai saolrss sehls II 10
Nor hrms aud complications, lTcsioTinE 90 III
aul uiilig UTgans nhirh NrTr IaTahElsD Wit
iIrai ggnfiaie DISEASES arising 'r ah'Tnriiens Ia
ihr sAsirm' ~ IrTyrrioi ariiun The riTrniaiory
huiis II HE hHly, whether cansei ~ cold naiaTs,
Naturalization, lshsan, ~ ao,iifHt dos not pTona-
isr a. rngn strfg rasn lTfeanilrss 81 safToundii
rirchti'laurr. and had nur'iasl - flca Lis "a
prTirpor and nHnI 4lcorss, krls 40 h-siishry Ia
saAiut &C his 'trfipians fails raiapliei With
BE- eiii ElrNs r,eIS s,iyablo ease aud pTolans tho
lives ~ many NhnaTr deerri l,-ssls-s-iy diseased
Mill pTrsSTiho ~ isiirT hT staple % acute dis
rss, on rrirt ~ ~ 20 lone dollar Md half cut,
rrurAl, aud Tor every complication one dollar sill
~ alvi, throEir Sasrs Will Trrri,o prompt aitrl.
ti"u FOE from i've 10 tsrniy d.llar,, a. 60 siTrnHs
STANCES and surrounding, VIII charge his usual
pTlt, for his compounds aud mrlicinrs, 90 all Nv
pafgrLs unlrss ordered ~ quantity, when il'rIsl
discount Nil h. made. Mhen indnerinrnl l. tIieI,
81, viii Vi,it remote localiIits,
NO. Tan furnish TTfsfruNRs a Nffa3 tTH-
arss, also UaETiTirATEs 0f his SUPERIOR attainmfnIs
aui general sunl sucresz d,
Terms, moderate and IN iAanee. riny cent.
m llragr one dollar for Prescription, simple acute
casssi Niri for mrdrihs anl pIoiuCiei srTViues.
where patrons have not the money, produce Win
be- taken, " II eau be made available,
Freedmen must give good security.
July ., ISGi-ialy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
Indians.

Every paper from the frontier brings us
reports of Indians being seen all over the
country. Parker, Wise and johnson eeun-
ties now seem to be the peculiar hunting
grounds ofihe red men. The Weatherford
Times of the 10th is Informed that party
of Indians crossed the West Fork of Trim
ity, near the line of Parker county, on
Sunday, the 4th inst, md says; HHtg
They killed one Of Mr.. Ferryman's
horses, captured several from Mr..
aaf,n, and number from Mr.. Hall
on West Fork. Crossing tho West
Fork nearthc mouth ofSilver Creek
thence up the creek capturing one
horse from Col. Young. They then
proceeded in q Southwest direction
10 Mary's Creek, where they shot a
man by the name of Tindle, near the
Boon place, on Sunday evening
Mr.. Tindle received a severe wound
in the right thigh and remained on
the ground until the following morn
ing. - - an eui iylgfar
On Monday they made their ap-
pearance in the neighborbood of Mr..
N. Watson's, on the Clear Fork, from
whom they captured tbirty-fye or
forty head of horses. They visited
the premises of G. b. Rider, rode
through the yard, shot his dog and
captured from him several horses.
They also drove off about forty head
from w. Copeland, and twenty from
A. Y, Noland, having from one hun
bred and fifty to two hundred head
Of horses in. their herd. Most of
the horses captured returned to their
owners soon after they were driven
off-perhaps the following day.
The Truss further says that a party FOL
loved the Indians, aud having obtainsd q
lsvorsiis pssiiigs, On he head Haierz q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

uFsadhatsf aifif assfsfi Ia
Hf.s frs ite iaifilllsi nifii sai
bisfl .a ssntu sni shiaf g. su q rraii
hfsis ri ~ fsaaifI iiaf hri b. thu
isifisiisa trrus dOar is A. usiisssl
hssii sod oss1ry hal p sea ihs ftaT-
fii r'rasai'.yu Il ihs E'fulliss deep
isuos'ssy is dead 10 ssissR aui ils foo
raausis u ils imrssdius r@riFs s''t
msrvrluus immuniiyf inssliiusly Haunt
il,e iusIsrhl sonf, lsa tenealh che iumr ~
che Csrilel=orsr the flu,b',f Ne-hinsion
ia the rFvn Metropolis n The laul-ia
ilie ssTy facts Of sishi millions VI people
~rlo-uase vsFe' roui VI the right Of self
su,srur,sni, sni Who, Il ihsy would pat
forih abe slgsling siNnglh that ia 'hsu
Lies, R,isLl yet he hes, bui, alas ils
many u,usi be led ~ the i's, Ari, alss'
lhv np ulo Had aie corrupt, For she
past ten Yeas the '0Ssfnmeui Of The
unitri slair h'Hs 'hsra ia the hanis II
those incapable u mauagiug is siu'plrsl
agiairsi aud in that halt seore u years a
deep sleep ssrns 10 have come uPon a Peo-
pie 'onee enihusel Nilh laliioiism snd
jealous Of ihviF rights, aGd they hayeTu-
rihvly yielded to every eneroaehmeui Of a
patty in Office beat on the destruction Of
iLs Tepubliean fora OF government In or
Jerfu iaslcn themselves perpei~ally hnt'i
ihe grval mass VI hePc'plr, where they
would, forever as ag-, DC burden aud n
enrsr, like The old man'.f the mountain on
the back Of Slnhal the sailor. when We
see a people aii"i5 a cerrupl party 10 build
deicnecs arorid ITSELF with viev event
ualy To Gerry out It's widest designs in
d,6,ree ef tho Mil oi che governed, We
regard II a premoniiion 'of decay, aud
shuider in contemplation Of the vas, deep
of degradation to which they mus, descend
snless they asser, 'hvir inherent sovereign
ty--and that nj nh early iAie-in n rissi-
ncr that the boldsst sohemers for imperial
power will'rct dare TO oppose them. hut
~e'n0w see liule IL my Indication on the
partef the people TO awake 'orresisl-eyen
at the ballot. hox-ihe wicked schemes OF
destruction and aprrssion Of the bad, ig.
norant men nov IN power, who have al
ready 'dched thc pcople-who will "mcck
when rheir fear comelh and laugh at tlitlr
calamity They have cast away the fnes.
timable gem of liberty.
7'1l,c rich Indian threw peari away,
Rieher than all his tribe"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
school Examination.


To tho Editors Of llIc Dallas Herald:
The scholastic term of the Cedar
Springs Academy closcdon the 18th
June, with an examination OF the
pupils upon the various branches in
which they had been engaged.
Tho contamination was thorough,
rejecting much credit epoR the
principals Of the school and cvinc-
ing on tho part of the pupils an IN
timacy with the sciences not gen
orally developed on occasions like
this.
The questions propoundcd and
answers given showed clearly that
all had been thoroughly taught and
were receiving something more
than q mere superficial education.
The principals, Rcv.'W. r. Smith
and lady, arc cruditc scholars
raised and educated in Tcxas-and
are heartily engaged in their good
works.
The exhibition at night was n
positive sicccss--a perfect feast of
good things, happily blended and
executed in II styio not disgraceful
to old champions Of the stage.
While VIC would discard all idea
Of dealing in fulsomo fattcry or
making invidious distinctions, we
cannot forbcar saying that two orig
inal orasions delivered by Charley
Jenkins and Thomas Corcoran were
attractive features. "'
Charley's address upon "Govern-
mcnt-Republican and Monarch
cal'--was, to say the least, an able
effort ior ole SO young, and brought
down the house in applause. With
perseverance and proper tutoring
he will make u man Of first class
intellect and a powerful speaker.
| Our friend Thomas portrayed The
It,Powcr. OF the PEN in II happy
style, and although an occult sub
iect for young men, he made it
highly entertaining to all. His ora
ton was couchcd in the most beau
tiful flowers of rhetoric and deliv-
cred in such manly, digniied
style that, at its close, the entire au-
dicncc were completely onthused.
These are both young gentlemen
of extraordinary promise, and only
need opportunities in order to make
useful men. $50 III r 8laa
Let all such go on in their laud-
able undertakings, their country
will need them, for strong pillars
are fast giving way. n.d ja.o9
In conclusion wc say that this
school is worthy tho patronage OF
those wishing the benefits of an
academic course, and we bespeak for
it aliberal support. X. v.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC.

From the Texas Associated Press Dispatchcs,I
WASHINGTON, July 0.-The cleo
ton in Mississippi will probably not
occur until tho fourth Tuesday in
November. This will throw that
election after those of Pennsylvania
and Ohio. Nothing definite trans
pircd regarding the Texas election,
but it is thought it will be equally
remote '''.
The Cabinet meeting lasted until
3 o'clock tho discussion was spirit
ed. BoutwclPs policy favoring OK
tremo views regarding a partial re-
tention Of the disfranchiscmcn t and
delay until after the Important
Northern elections, prevailed. The
friends of Hamilton in Texas are in
dignant al the proposed delay which
will keep those States out Of the
Union until late in the, year. 4
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The con-
servativcs of Mississippi and Texas
are not hopeless Of securing an ear
ler election day than that ordered
at the Cabinet meeting yesterday,
and one which will not Interfere so
much with cotton picking. It APP
pears that Mr.. Boutwell,, in Cabinet
Council, thought the proposed day
would be the earliest Of the season.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Grant has
gone to the Baltimore Sucngerfest.
Governor Pcasc, of Texts, rs here in
the interest Of the Conservative Re-
rublieans. Governor Geary Of Penn
sylvaria, President of the Grand
Council of the Union League, PROM
ises material aid to Texas Radicals
and Republicans. Several speakers
will canvass the State after the sick
" season in the interest of the Davis
ticket. '"' '.'''- ~
Gov. Walker, of Virginia, had a
long and satisfactory interview with
Grant this morning.
Chase viii hear the application
for habeas corpus in the case of Yer
ger, now being tried by military
commission in Mississippi for the
killing of Col, Crane at II o'clock
Wednesday. Chase has ordered 4
notice of the boarding to be served
upon the Attorney General. Judge
Chase.is appears has no discretion
10 the matter. The first point ar
gued viii be jurisdiction, that dccid-
ed afiirmatively, the merits of the
military commission will be argued,
because the Judge will not grant
habeas corpns unless the facts alledg-
cd in the petition should enable him
to discharge the prisoner; in other
words, Judge Chase will not have
the prisoner brought from Mississip-
pi only TO rccommit him to the Gus
tody Of the commission. In this
branch of hearing the recent opin-
ion Of Hoar favors the case when it
comes up for review and adjudica
ton and decision on the cOntitu-
tiohality Of part Of The reconstrnc-
ton acts authorizing military trials
in the present condition Of the conn
try be given.
Judge Louis Dent writes letter
addressed 10 J. L. W0h9rd AID A.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

a. fnfI I.n d. .iI. a.|
HfsittffI fI.l iI.s iaf.ff.ti
stiiiiatiI.sf itflt .fita aat afst.a
sss ifn aa ils Ffsaai No. it..h Hsff af
30 thl usuty firifn hslmttistiif t.fn
kilfi tf ihe isi.ins sni iif t.iy tslJ
uuiiliirl fbut uueta ffsuti'itsau.us
lhs slIio iu ilf aFii us r fslls
Therr arr q guat maf1' lnl.an,
In the tlunll uud considerable as
rlic.u,ui prevails,
W. ALA learn that p mau iu Tar
rant county was killed duribg the
prcacnl week, supposed 10 be- the
work Ut tho Same enemy,
Thew was also house plunlcrcl
In tho country, during iho absence
OF lho owners, 10 be- attributed 10
the Same source.
There are efforts hcing made hy
Mr., Anderson 10 raise a company
for frontier defence. Ito has sever,
al volunteers, Our oldest ciizcns
who are most accustomed Ia aud ii,-
millnr with tho dcprcdaIions OF the
Indians are becoming quito alarmed
for the safety of our border, aud ARE
under the apprehension that, lfsomo-
thing be not speedily done, tho from
tier must give way, and urge upon
the p'oplc tho necessity OF immcdi,
ate action.
Owing TO the indian troubles In
the country, Row. Mussclt, preacher
in charge oil this circuit, has been
compelled TO abandon his work, il
being Impossible Tor him to dis
charge his ministerial labors aud
duties.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
Mails.

The only one has come in has
been small one from Bolton bring
ing the Journal and the George
town Watchman, from which we
make extracts. We can see no rea-
son why our mail from the North
crn part OF the State should not
have arrived, as Judge Good came
in yesterday from Dallas in five
days in a buggy The Lampassas
and Leon are now crossabfe. There
is no excuse for not bringing in the
mail from that direction. Hurry
up, We say, the great Northern
mail from the grain region and let
us know what the Dallasites and
the Dentonitcs and the other ties
are doing.-[ Austin Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

Speakers (from the North will
canvass the State CTexas, } after the
sickly. season, ia the interest of the
Davis Ticket" fTe.
Thus spoke lightning. Must our
election be put of to save these
speakers from the sickly seasonl
Are we so ignorant ont here in Tex
as that speakers must be. imported
to enlighteR ms? If they come, we
incline 10 the opinion that they
will hide themselves in the loyal
leagues. Bnt should they come and
canTsss publicly. they viii find
Texans to meet them every where,
and AFTER the campaign is over. they
will 20 home, both sadder and Wis
er. They may expect the kindest
treatment, but at the same, an ig-
nominious defeat Houston Tele-
graph
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

PREnIuN wISE.-we thank that affable
and free hearted gen tleman, Dr.F .Willemet,
for sample Of his superb pOstOak wine
truly pure, delicious drink, superior to
most Of the imported wine in color, spirit
aud purity We hope the Doctor may go
extensively into the business Of making
this wine from the common postOak grape
Of the country. If its excellence were
generally known, We are sure the business
would pay. Dr., wilemets wine took a
premium at the Fair Of the Dallas Comfy
Agricultural and Mechanical Association
las, October.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
l.lS.A dlnienly occurred at the Ez

g,S-A difficulty occurred at the Ez-
change Hotel, Galveston, on the evening Of
the lilh inst, between a Or. hsliccub and
Mr.. Murdoch, durhtg which n young
mun ssmnd Firgcralj, ahacsdri,er, who
WIS 'cujetSoring TO separate thc parties,
was fatally wcm'ics, by shc, from ark
shooter In the hands Of Ashcomb The
latter was held 10 bail, on the next day, in
the sum of $4,000, and Murdoch, in the
sum Of $4,000, for their appearance at the
next term of The Criminal Court.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24


p~Mr. +. W. Duke, editor Of The
weaiher5ord Times, uses pretty figure Of
speech in abiding to the marriages Of
Messrs. Yirginius Hutehsn and B. F. Car.
penier-as follows
avery often tie Alpine traveller finds q
path coming into his ard be sits down to
wait until some one comes along 10 bear
him company. soon anoiher traveller
rofncs Up and ihey jvsfnsy 90 iegeiheT.--
Amer while fhry pans, but wen fhey
reach The s.lisT besond the moHntains ihsy
seek each sihef's company sud rsrev Ell
friendsh'r. - rBey u be With orr broth
ers- Nay iley j0Hgney pleasantly, and
after 4 Wills bssst legend the inouniains-
A ne sDmmencea crossing The Alps hrsii
We isid cur J I'D On LIE snoE and raiisd
. fcr days fsr CarF-ni-r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

% Il. = .tA', 'E.f,l A'isTpa - ias,
IaslssiF, TtAss, - "a salharf,ri s-,ui &C. H.
p,u,s iits,,R, isoshsu any 'ualsys lar M ease
la itai NiFisig u'aN o. Iabi,
90 Si,'P,bIaEi a 60, 0'.iar Hili, a's sa-
itsdo,i q. HSsias subscriptions 90 tho htlhs
iiIEAtR,
- ., H. stanley, E-g. AieUsY = taN'
kauhuan, i sn aulhuTis''l As'ni II a. .i'itifs
~ EAtH T. ngisr aui priii 49, sl'', ths sna
.,hritisirs, Al Tho ar''luts - ~ iifgAip To-
Kauin'sa Sii s foa'Ai H. his l-'ssr si"n, snd l-T-
80, iH'lrhi'iuF Telu'si,sl 10 rall "Whiuh,
% a'tamsr~ spruanse, 'E'a" =, y, ~
ldtlshus siaiia, l. auihrif,i g. iunisr subsr'ir'
tint s'r ihe p'LL,s linAtp aud TrcripI' r H,an.s'
iup ihis en,s-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
a}m advertisements.
Stockholders, llCclinr.

TaNllE Stockholders In the Dallas Female
y College Association will meet at the
Courthouse IN the city Of Dallas, on Tues
day, the 18th ins,., NJ . o'clock An, lOl the
purpose ola more permanent Equalization.
Any person desir;ng TO take stock In this
institution eau 10 50 AZ the above meeting
or by crlliny on W. J Clark or q. NJ.
Swink, prior 10 said meeting. All are In.
vita 10 take stock IN this educational en-.
teiIrise. WI. CLARK,
q. NJ. SWlNK.
Dallas, Texas, July 81, 1869 i5;lw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

Tie above rates are specie currency IA
kth At its value.
This line connects At Dallas wiih ftsu-
lar Stage lines going North 10 Mckinney
Bonham, Paris and Clarksvilis, and South
vest to Wa1ahaehie, nillzboro, Waco and
Austin.
Persons visiting western Northwestern
or Southwestern TEXAS, should By al
means take this Ens, az ID is he ,nost eK-
peliii0us, ihs cheapest anl Pleasauiest
route in BE STATE
VIZ DBAUFIELD 8 CO
M-reh ~ le11-27tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

Gfsy- The cornerstone OF the Masonic In
sinpe was hid ut %eat.erford, Parker
county, on the 9th inst. A procession OF
the Fraternity, an address by Rev. W. +.
Cummins, and bountiful dinner, were
Joined in by n very large number OF the
citizens Of The county. The Waxahachie
Brnss Bard was in attendance and dis
colirseI most elonncnt mItSt6.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

tn We publish oa the outside Of this
issue u lengthy Address, recently delivered
in This city 10y the Rev, william fili Petty,
thereby excluding our usual variety and'a
uuuiberof Interesting original rnj selected
aTtiulrJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24
DrArH RY DRoMNINa.-The NJ

DEATH BY DRowNISG.--The Vic
toria ADVOCATE announces the death,
by drowning. of Mr.. Sylvester De
Icon, much respected citizen Of
Victoria. lie was drowned in at
tempting to cross the Guadalupe
river some eight miles above Vic
toria.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

General Roger A. Pryor viii be in
dirted in New York, il is said, for a
violation Of the neutrality laws in
the Cuban matter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-24

a rei.ble IN fhc sfrramitf srant.
Has furnsf tie r0urse N many river
a ls- drrr 81 he infari plant.
E.s rar1sl De -iaHi aak forever