davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01
iNes Wines in the Rrran Csc.

The most important evidence yet published in
regard to the charge brought against Lord By
ron by Mrs. Stowe, Is contained in letter just
furnished to the London Times by Lord Lindsay.
1t was written by Lady Byron to Lady Ann Bar
nard, well known in literary circles as the au-
thor Of the beautiful ballad of AUD Robin
Gray, in 1878, in the confidential intercourse of
intimate friendship between the ladies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01
NOTICE
70 fire Insurance tx. mis-.

make liberal arran--eme7-s wei other In-u-
''e Agents by vhich thew can %, tHs.- Is--- -s.s
iae .arouza us. md thus avall tleinssfvas NJ our
'-e-a- 'scilit'es Or doing this -usirs..
Hs Also desire g. arrange with reliable rs-.-r..
s-.ieit app, --tous 10 the small towns ana r.Ia-..
s5srs re ave no local agents
Actress
= = X. 6. WIRES
~. ,s-, .... bUELuGToS. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

gee.Lissa.-4aE~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

ADVICE FOR PRESIDENT GRANT
The Springfield Republican, the
ablest Radical sheet in New Eng
Land, has q long article suggesting
to Gen. Grant what he ought to do
and what not in the way of travel
1t thinks he is devoting too much
of his time to the East when he
should be in the South. 1t says in
closing it's article:
To while away the time is the
task of kings, and not the duty OF
American Presidents. Their bust
ness is to know their country g
wants and meet them; to take coun-
sci, not of fatterers and friends
merely, but of opponents, and OF
adverse and difficult circumstances
The supremacy of the party that
elected General Grant is fast passing
away in the South, and it is grow
ing weaker all over the North. Be-
fore the reaction eliminates, and
while there is yet time to temper or
avert the shock Of defeat it behooves
the head of the Administration to
give earnest thought to the prob
lcms of Southern politics. He can
not do 80 better than travelling the
regions of secession, gauging its
needs and desires, and seeking to
shape his policy, whether of cocr-
cion or concilliation, so as to pro
mote its best interests. We urge
the President to make his next jour
ney to the southwark of Washinton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
Marvin so,Icse.

The First session 0fthis long talk
ell OF Institution, will commence ou
next Monday morning, Much anx,
icty has been Eianiits'el an ong our
people as o. whether II would ho =
successful enterprise or not, Tha,
/ il will, We consider almost a certain
( ~; aud we think in a few weeks
more this opinion will be universal
Professor Smith Ragsdale Il now In
town ready 10 enter upon his duties
in the preparatory department, He
is woll known by almost every one
as a professor Of long experience and
extraordinary ability. 4 good house
atfording a'hplo room for the sehool
at present, has been procured, and a
g0odly number ot students aro OK,
pocted u commence with tho first
of the session. IL il expected that
the work ofbuilding the college will
soon DO in progress over $4,000
has been subscribed for its compile.
tion and our industrious, financial
agent, Rev. W. G. Veal, is still at
work in good earnest, harlrg re.
turned during this week from n tonr
Of several weeks in some ofthc low.
er counties. lIo reports oncourag.
ingly, and appears 10 be in fine
spirits. 1t is expected that this will
eventually be one of tho best ins,i
tutions in all the country. 1t has 4
healthy and pleasant location-onc
that is not surpassed in any country
We hope young men Of the coun-
try will regard this rs n good oppor-
tunity to acquire an education, and
not lot it pass unno,icod, North
west Texas is now fast developing
itself as one Of tho best portions Of
the State, and we hopefully look for
the time soon TO come when it will
not be surpassed by any in the Uni
ted States, and if the young men ex-
pcct to keep up with the times, they
must study. AS we grow wealthy,
we should strive to grow wise. For
the benefit Of those in other parts Of
the country who wish to settle on
the prairies, we will say that bet.
ter portion cannot bo found than
ours.
As we have heretofore stated, We
say again that crops have bcon boun.
tiful; health is good, and society
equal to that ofany country. Land
can be procured at reasonable rates
We hope you will come and see for
yourselves TWaxahache Argus.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
A Coed Lei,.r.
FROM An oLD TExAs NERcHANr

/ AhoA AN Nish ANAAh AAAN NANAr
To tAs Editor Of tks " Y, SsH.
Sir-My attention has been eallet
TO a letter Publishrd by your ex
eellent journal on the 1lh inst from
your Houston correspondent upoI
"Texas, Texas Merchants, Trade
6e," in which my name is mention
ed in very complimentary term,
with those OF other gentlemen from
Texas. Tho statements contained
in tho letter, although very fattor
ing 10 Texas, 10 not make tho last
crop as large as il really was, Your
correspondent would havs come
nearer the true estimate al tho last
cotton crop Of Texas, had no put Il
down at $50, 900, 900, for II amounted
in my judgment to more than $780,
600, 900.
l have read from your paper lato-
ly with great satisfaction. aud al.
mlrod its fearless Independent advo.
caey OF right, justice aud progress.
Texas has been abused and slandor-
ed, and Texans have been SO often
denounced in tho Northern papers
rs bushwhackers, lespcradneS, cut,
throats, robbers and murderers, that
many people have actually been dc.
TERED thereby from going there TO
live. By these ISLANDERS our State
has beon kept out Of the Union, and
Texans in time Of peace havo been
denied the right ofsolf government,
and forced to submit to tho hateful
rule OF military dcspotism.
If other Northern journals would
send correspondents to Texas, they
would also learn that our people and
State have been grossly misrepre.
sented, and that life and property
are about as secure there as in New
York city. You will please accept
my sincere thanks for the very in
teresting account Of Texas, Texas
Trade, &c. Such evidence Of good
will and kindly feeling of a leading
metropolitan journal will 90 n long
way in wiplng out the bitterness en-
gendered in the Southern heart by
tho sufferings and caamitics of the
late unfortunate civil war, and will
cause our people to look upon their
Northern brothers, not as vicious
adversaries, but as joint heirs with
themselves of the inestimablc inner
itance Unconstitutional liberty hand
ed down to Americans by their il.
lustrious Revolutionary ancestors
Hoping that the Sun may shine
in Texas with increasing splondor
when it Is again united to the Amer
lean Union, not by bayonets, but by.
the enduring bonds of mutual inter
est, respect and affection, I am, dear
sir, your obedient servant, .
T. W. HOUSE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
Low Prices and High Taxes.

No tumble of sides, and no shal.
lowness of understanding can pre-
vent such n tax killed community
as OURS from seeing the source ofits
present distress, and, at the same
time, that by universal suffrage, the
remedy is ut hand for the ruin
brought 10 oitr doors.
With tho abundance Of the pres.
cnt harvest it will be natural for
prices of the produce of the fields to
fall, and we shall hear from that
paradise Of fools, which the stump
of the state has become, that the
low pr,co of produce is the cause OF
hard times. If debts are heavy and
the taxes exorbitant, we grant there
will be hardships and suffering from
the fall OF wheat and corn in price,
but the price Of all that the farmer
wants will decrease, from lower
prices for his produce, as it will GER
tainly increase from the higher
prices, step by step in either the de-
sccnding OF the ascending scale
The prices Of labor of every kind,
farm hands, horses, wagon and plow-
makers and blacksmiths, and tho
price Of goods, too, will keep pace
with the price Of corn and wheat,
the great first fundamental values
in the civilized world. There lie no
more certain standard for any series
of years or centuries than the price
of these staples-so much so, that q
lease e-hold granted at so many bush
els of wheat or corn, or so many
barrels of -four, would be even more
certain, and for that matter, exactly
just between the parties, than II lease
executed for the consideration Of so
many dollars per annum.
The real cause Of the farmers dis
tress is not his accidental low prices,
but the high taxes, direct and indi-
rect cxacted for revenue, and also
for the protection or Yankee manu-
f,cturcrs The farmer feels this di-
rectly and indirectly. He has to
pay more than he ought to pay
some times twice as much-for his
cloth, iron, salt, sugar, tea, coffee,
and other articles of prime necessi-
ty. Those to whom he sells his
wheat, corn, cattle, horses, turnips,
potatoes and apples, are compelled
by the same exactions, t0 live close
ly and buy less ofeverything he has
to sell, as well as to higgle about
the price.
Until the farmer can get the taxes
reduced, therefore lie cannot have
any better times. lie can have
nothing but hard times. And it is
no consolation 10 know that while
he is suffering, the Jay Cookies, the
Major Generals and Brigadiers, the
Admirals, and other naval dignita.
ries, and the few htndreds of Yan.
kee cotton lords, are luxuriating in
expensive plenty, and never, bad
nor ever expect TO have, any better
times. Let US, fellow-citizens, have
q change at once in this state oi
things, and a return TO fairness and
prosperity lCommoner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
Country Children.
by MRS. N. A. KIDDEH.

Little fresh violets,
Born in the WILDWOOD
Sueetly illustrating
Innocent childhood!
Shy as the antelope
Brown as a berry
Fresh as the mountain air
Romping and merry
Blue eyes and hsreleyes,
Peep from the hedges,
Shaded by sun bounets
Prayed at the edges.
Up in the apple trees,
Needless Of danger,
Manhood in embryo
stsres at the stranger.
out in the billy patch,
Seeking the berries
Under the orchard'trees,
FeRsting on cherries
7rempling the elover-biooms
Down 'fnong the grasses,
No voice TO hinder them
Frr Desr lads spd lsssess
Ne grim propriety--
No Introduction;
Free ss the birdlings
From city restriction
CsiniBg the purest blood
Strength ming each muscle
Donuing health srmor
'esihst lifet eorine bustls.
tDetr htds innoe.pts,
Born in the rilduoodi
Oh, that al little ones
Bad such . CHILDHOOD
-eedt blue spis,d ever tbsrs- &
aN c,fs rr<ss bsnssfb them; 4 4
Eotrsefsf Der itsFs
Could re beqasath thsn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

The Sherman Courier, GAINESVILLE
Tedette, Dallas HERALD, Paris Press,
Clarksville Standard and Jefferson
Times and Republican are out, in
flying colors, for Conner. Until
we heard him speak, we had no
more use for Conner than we have
for Bob Taylor, Barklcy, and their
sort. He stands firmly apparently,
on the true Democratic platform.
All other candidates in the field for
Congress spurn the very name Of
Democracy. Though they have
ever lived among us, they can sol
cmnly call upon the God of Heaven
to witness that they never sympa-
thised with us in the hours Of our
trouble and affliction, when we
needed the prayers and sympathy
of every soul in the South. People
of the Second Congressional Dis
trict, could you support onc of these:
1t is madness to assume tho posi-
tion that you will have no Con-
gresham. II the Constitution is
adopted you can't help yourself. A
Congressman will, in that event,
represent or misrepresent this Con-
gressional District. Your only
hope of no Congressman rests in the
defeat of the proposed Constitution
As we said in our last, We have an
Indifferent assortment Of candidates
in The field TO choose from. We OBJ.
ject to Conner because he is import
ed, bat We regard him as q man ot
brilliant intellect; as a man claim
ing to be q sound and consistent
Democrat and as superior to Bark.
ley, Wright. johnson and Bob TaJ-
lor as Washington was TO Arnold
We don't sar he's 'tre best we ear
do" bat even q fool may zee be il
all we can dO.-[DentOn Monitor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
H.. CLAY WOOD.
assistant AayHtdnt General.

DoE'r KILL HIM You Will some
times find in your fields large
black beetle, wearing upon its broad
back, rows Of most brilliant golden
dots. Know that it is not to be dc
stroyed. According to Er Fitch,
the distinguished etymoIogist, ito
eggs produce the corn grub-killer,
!hat most inveterate foo to cut
worms. 1t hunts them continually,
and feeds on nothing else, as long
as the supply holds out. When ii
finds plenty gorges and surfclts it.
felf on them till so distcntod that it
hardly knows how to stir, for it noy-
e. does respect n worms dosiro
to say, "lot alone" 1t grasps hin,
in its claws, and struggling, holds
him fast. Pioughman, spare tho
bng
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
A little too smart.

We learn by the Waco papers,
that the Hon. Wells Thompson, in
his speech at that city, took occa-
sion 10 pitch into the State Gazette,
calling its editor a carpet bagger.
This shows that Er Thompson is
not too old to learn something. The
editor of the Gazette was living in
the South before ihc smart little
Wells was born. He came Of are
ID vote in the good old State Of Eir-
ginia, came to Mississippi IN lS3G,
was for four years member of its
Legislature, 1T one time a District
Attorney, and for eight its State
Commissioner. lie has, also, been
q delegate 20 two National Demo
cratic Conventions, and yong mas
ter Wells calls him a earpet-bagger.
This is rich. And what makes il
still more so Is the fact. that the
Gazette has never PUBLISHED a line
IN disparaeement Of Mr.. Thompson
This iswhat We call being little toe
smart. Our only offence has been
neutrality between the candidates
rAustin Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
ResiFnatioa oF GOV. I.eas0.


its hiiasins i ils killer g 1as Zee b.,
ia Gsa, Rsyhsijs TssEuipS ifs shss .
GosEoF We siss srPsul iie arisT 81.
0sz Rs!aslis ssssIllHF 'isTss. .gnsii.u.
ENEGUg,VE 0EFi1F. }
AUsTIS, Sept sGlh, 1888
Bvt, Mai GonIral J J, RryN0LU-,
Commanding 9th Mil, district
GFNERAE The subsistence ofa It,
ter from yourselflo president Gran-
hrs recently beea Published, m
Which opinions src eXpressl crr-
ceFning the two parties in TgEss
that call themselves Rsputl, ana
which | ID not consider warranted
by the course that Las been pnr,u.i
by lh0se parties, daring tho pro
grcsS Of reconstruction.
This letter endorses Gen. Dayi,
aHi his ollowers, who. whatever
may be their prssout professions
have heretofore made the mr.
strenuous and fao,l0uS eFog,s I,
proven, the adoption ofany Coast,
tntlon BY our lato ConstitullpIa,
Convention, and 10 induce Congress
10 delay the reconstruction cf tho
State, II also condemns Gen. Hrri,
ilton and bis supporters, among
whom are not less than eight tcn,!s
Of the educated Republicans Of ti.s
State, tlicugh whose iuluencs u
Constitution was adopted by tho
Convention, that secures 10 every
citizen q perfect equality Of civil
and political rights
Since the date of tho letter rsfar.
red to, the administration at Wash.
ington is reported 10 have removed
from Office many of tho Republicans
in Texas who are supporting Gen.
Hamilton, and filed their places
with supporters OF Gen, Davis: and
II is now understood that the iuflu.
ence and patronage of the Military
Commander of this State, and 81 tho
Administration nj Washington. Sro
being used in behalf Of those Ro.
publicans who have evcrtcd then.
selves to delay and defeat the recon.
struction of the State. and ayuinst
those Republicans who have. in
good faith, used their influence to
carry out lis reconstruction. strictly
in accordance with the laws, and
who have succeeded in that object
so fer rs the measure hps beon a..
lowed 70 p.cgress.
It is well known that I ,yos m.
pointed To tho pGs',ion occunv
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

An old trapper, who crossed the
Western plains thity five years ago,
says that there was no grass at all,
but orly a few sage bushes and cac-
tus. Now there is a thin soil formed
over the sand and gravel, and grass
covers the entire surface. Ii appears
that this enriehing process goes on
faster every year. This is Why 60
many people have been astOnished
at not finding a Great American
Desert, and conclude that it was
only & myth. The truth is that II
did exist, but has passed away.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

THE Faithful WIFE.-A true and
beautiful tribute to woman by
Daniel Webster:
"May it please your Honors, there
is nothing upon this earth That can
compare with the faithful attach
ment Of a wife; no creature for
whom the object Of her love is so
indomitsbly, SO persevcring, so
ready to suffer and die.
Under the most distressing cir
eumstanccs, woman's weakness be-
comes mighty power, her timidity
becomes fearless courage, all her
shrinking passes away, and her
spirit acquires the frmness Of mar
be, adamantine frmness-when cir
eumstances drive her to put forth
all her energies, under the inspira-
tion of her affections.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

THE CRIsls.-No paper published
in Ohio, is moro 'welcomely receiy-
ed, or proiitably pcrusel by US than
The Crisis. DR. Trcvitt, is by fJ-
the ablcst and most thorough writcr
on finance in the State, aud his ar
ticlcs on that absorbingly interest.
ing subject, are worthy the mos;
careful and studious examination.
For witty, racy, pung"nt, and bril-
liant Journalism our friend, W. W.
Webb, has no superior The rcgn-
lar edition OF The Crisis, accompa-
MED by "a fine portrait of Geo. II.
Pcndleton, viii be sent to each new
subscriber for six months for enc
dollar.-[Crawford County Forum
and Holmes County Farmer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
Total, 1882 1878 25,4i5
White majority,

Nnlte mulOrIty, S,cl''
Tho above statement is taken from
Flakes Bul!etin, aud is doubtless
correct. A new registration will
necessarily increase the white vote
in greater proportion than the black.
1t cannot be otherwise, no matter
how unfairly registration may be
made. With a white majority o!
three to one the End District will,
on the Goth of November, render n
good. report in the election Of q
Congressman thoroughly imbncd
with the principles of free govern.
ment, and will roll up a huge ma.
,iority for Gov, Hamilton. Loyal
Leagues can't save Radical scala.
wags in the End District.
fisherman CorIicr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
nspTbe editor of the Cleburne Chronic

GSpThe editor Of the Cleburne Chronicle
has been on O visit to Eastern Texns, and
returned through Dallas. He speaks thus
Of 9nr city;
"Dallas is unqucstionably a beau
tirul and prosperous little city, and
surrounded by a beautiful and fer,
tile section Of country. We found
it decidedly improved since our visit
last year, and still improving. A
great deal OF business is done ut this
place. Perhaps railroad would
make it the Atlanta of Texas, We
had entertained the opinion that
from its locality on the banks Of the
Trinity, it was not healthy, but the
people look we'll and fi2rid, and the
old citizens say that it is healthy.
A brilgs is greatly needed over the
Trinity, and we hope tho citizens
will open their eyes to the necessity,
and build public bridge, worthy
of SO nice q place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

Gen. Joe Shelly ;ho Confei.ra.c
cavalry commander has raised IL
000 bushels Of wheat ia Lafayette
county, Mo, this seasc1. His fci.i
was 500 acres. Shelby Eas besicG
/ his sword into a plSssAagv-s.. I
E good effect.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

The Washington County Fair As
sociation determined upon Tuesday
the 18th day Of October next, as
the time, aud Brennan IS the place,
Of holding its frstennusl fair.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

Work on tie Air lime road is
progressing satisiactorily- The CO.
sicts are cheerful laJorcIs, and the
grading j. pretty well completed to
a point sUme six miles west Of Breu
ham.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
A. M. Moore,
General Builder and Undertaken OF oil
Kinds OF Buildings,
DNMns, Vcxos.

VNOULD inform the citizens of Dallas
w and the surrounding country that
he is prepared to do all kinds of work in
his line Will undertake brick and frame
buildings, furnishing brick and all mate
rial, and in fact, everything that is
necessary. .-r .sr sr, .'.g- -Slgg', -Slg' a i.
Window Sash and Window Blinds,
Furnished to order at all times, and at
lower prices than have heretofore been had
in this place.
Estimates furnished for any work, and
contracts made at best prices.
UNDERTAKING,
Ihave good HEARSE which furnish
for all funerals when coflins are made at
my shop. A. NJ. MOORE.
B1sD Shop on North side of Main Street,
few doors East of the Square.
Dallas, June s, lS69-88!l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

aWeH, what is il that causes the
sadness ofthe ocean, inquired a
teacher Of a bright little boy. God
fsh. vas thc quick reply.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

You can often see n dam by q
mill site, but you can't Always see a
mill BY a dam site. ] - fffF
You may joke when you please.
If you are careful to please when
you joke
Ids Lewis it 70 have homestead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
100 +.
Odd Fellows Cemetery
NOTICE,

iTHE FOLLOWING resolutions was adopted at
i tho regular meeting Of Dallas Lodge, No. A,
1.o.O.F., August 4. 1850.
Resolred, That a committee Of ono be appointed
to take charge OF the Odd Fellows Cemetery, and
permit no intcrment therein except Odd Sellows or
their immediate families.
Bro. L. W. Hunt is appointed to take charge Of
the cemetery, and see that this resolution 10 en-
forced.
by order Of tho Lodge:
Ut. CAnEY, y. G.
Attest: J. X. r. RrcoRp. secretary.
Dallas, August 7, 1869 -a7:n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

Rose sadDeauss Hungarian girl
has murdered 40 Austrian officers
Eeoncny % ofitsslf 4 great rsvs-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

District Court is in session this
week, His Honor, Judge Norton,
presiding, II. II. Sneed, Of Wax,
hachie, District Attorney. \ goodly
number of attorneys from n distance
are in attendance, among them We
notice A. ]. Ball, Col, Hood. and
Col. Hughes. fWeatherford; Judge
Hendricks, and Capt. Terrell, Fort
Worth; A. Bradshaw, Capt. Hawk
ins, and Judge Ferris, of Waxa-
hachie; Col. Ratclitf, of lIillsboro;
Maj. Carroll, of Ncnton; Col. Rush.
ing, E. G. Bower, aud Maj, AuIt, Of
Dallas; A. V. Shropshire, and Capt.
Anderson, Cranberry. There have
been quite q number OF cases dis.
pensed with. 1t is remarked on all
sides that there has not been so
many legal cases discussed for n
number of years; and the probabili-
ty is that quite number of others
will be handled prior to adjourn.
mcnt.
Jordon, a freedman, has been
sentenced TO the Penitentiary for
two ye;r5.
lCleburne Chronicle, md ins'.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

The following is tie regisirro
vote ~ tiie couaiies composing tie
sni Z ,ugr,'ssionai District, a. reg
istvTel ln 1861
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

He who ISLANDERS is the worst o.
thieves.
The postmaster 81 Abingdon. Va.
cannot read.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

1t il said that Victoria can run q
sewing mschine as vel as IN En-
Tirs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
H'DQ RS 9TH NIL. DIST.

u'DQ RS 9TH NIL. DIST.
(STATE OF TExAs)
AUSTIN, TEXAS, October /, 1869,
SPEctLL ORDEh5,
No. 232.
(ExTRAcr.)
I. The resignation OF honorable
f, VI. Pease, as Governor of Texas,
is horeby accepted TO take effect the
30th ultimo.
4; X 4 * 4
BY Command Of Brevet Muior
Geueral Reynolds:
H.. CLAY WOOD.
assistant AljHtdnt General.