davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
President Grant.

From lhe Shreveport South WESTERN
The Southern,press, as general
thing, have spoken Of President
Grant in such u fippant of-hand
manner that the mass of the people
in the country have an idea that he
is mo account sort of n man,
who only cares for cigars, liquors
and fine horses. We fear they are
much deludcd, and will wake some
day;and find themselves bound hand
and foot by the most INSCRIPTIONS
of rulers, who has an aim. and an
object. 1t is the duty of the pross,
if it has any duty at all, to keep the
public correctly informed OF matters
transpiring in the world. but more
particularly of those affairs which
Immediately concern them. To treat
such matters in fiippant, jocund
manner is all wrong and should not
be encouraged. As well might they
laugh and jest at the hand of the
oxecutioner, thinking thus to avoid
the blow. Let US look upon Presi-
dent Grant as those do who know
him root and branch. For instance,
let us take the evidence of Frank
Blair who we all know to be well
informed and truthful. AT a speech
he lately made in New York he
took up the Presidents message,
and made that portion relating to
Georgia the subject >of his re-
marks. He said:
"That recommendation is the dis
solution of all republican govern
ment. If acted on and carried out.
1t is, however, nothing more than
the climax Of those measures which
have been proposed by the Repub-
lican party-spd as such, IT scarce
ly attracts attention in the country,
although IL assumes a power over
the whole of the States of the I'm.
ion. During the Presidential can
vass il was my fortune 10 speak of
General Grant in the various ad-
dresses which i was required TO
make throughout the country; and
/ said about him what ! knew Of
him-that he was n capable and
courageous man, but ambitious and
unserupulous; and whose aim it was
to fix himself on the country and
make his dictatorship perpetual, ]
see in this recommendation which
be has made in regard 70 Georgia, n
.onething which, n acted on by
@ ngrsss, is the forerunner Of other
measures Of the same character,
and in perfect coDsonance with The
character which ] sketched for Gen
ssl Grants The spscchs | hsd ths
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

BURToN, THE CoMEDIAN.-Bur-
tons oily hnmor was mingled, in
some parts, with little bits of ex-
quisite pathos. Thsre were por-
iious of Captain Cutie which few
could hesr and see without tears
Old theatre goer as l was, they al
ways affected me, and when they
were about to be introduced slip
ped into the lobby, that no ono
might see the big drops on my
cheeks. Audiences relished these
things exceedingly. and the actor
was more vain OF his power in that
respect than any other. On one oc-
casion be was playing in Philadel.
phia, and / was there on visit, l
went to see him. The audience had
gone to look at the comedian-to
enjoy bis humor and they refused
to- enjoy anything else. AT his
most touching tones they laughed
loud and long. l was ia the stage
box, snd Burton came down within
two feet Of me. Then eDsued this
dislogue, soto cocc'
Burtcu--"Do you hear those
brutes laughing at my best bitsT'
Writcr-"Ye-es."
Burton-"D-n EN-; they can't
appreciate acting. I'll never play
in the town again"
For long time he refused 10
play at all in Philadelphia, and it
il my impression he never made q
regular engagement there after
wsrds.-[From "Down among the
Dead Men, in the Old Gaard for
January.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15


Texas railroad, who brought lirm
ifom California on his own account.
The contract is far three years; faro
from sndllo,. San Francisco, s2u I
month and feed.
lMAIiRASTs,-it 10 Impossible 10
contemplate the broad stream Of i'm,
migrants now flowing into Texas
through every inlet without con,
eludlng that our State Ia destined To
be the greatest among tho various
States OF tho Union. There is TO
cessation Of the wonderful delivery
OF newcomers upon our welcome
shores, From every recess Of our
extensive territory comes the cheer.
ihg intelligence that the sturdy sons
OF tho old States arc rapidly tilling
the waste and empty places that
surround rs. Tho ocean steamers
that already whiten the waters of
our Southern gulf with the sails Of
Texas commerce, are also bearing
upon their stout bottoms thousands
and tens Of thousands of hardy
pioneers, who will fall in with us 10
develop the resources Of this great
Southwestern land. Our northern
frontier presents q solid unbroker
phalanx Of wagons filed with tho
families and household goods Of new
settlers upon Toxas soil. The fer
rymen upon the waters of tho Mis-:
sisslppi, Rod and Sabine rivers aro
incessantly engaged in the trans:
por'ation of Tcxas.bound people,
who come amonst us TO assist in cs.
tablishing the greatness Of our, ,un-
reconstructed State.
TIIou,tcu Timed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
-arxyn.1, rsE OF SrIMuLANrs.-.

GENERAL Use OF STIMULANTs.-A
distinguished poet has told us, sar-
csstically, that "man being reason
able, must get drunk" That, as {
reasonable being, he requires GER
tain amount of stimulating matter,
is tolerably evidont. Most coun-
tries have their peculiar and par
ticular stimulants; in this country,
VIC use nearly all. We take the tea
of China, the coffee of Arabia, the
wine of France, the opium Of India,
tho tobacco of Virginia, the beer of
Germany, the ale England, and our
abominable distilIation from the
seeds of maize. If we hardly know
the bang or the hasheesh of the
East, and have not yet tried the
mate, or cocoa of South America,
our indulgence in these is sure to
come. Civilized or savage man
seeks q stimulant. That he is ali
the worse for il, however slight the
amount, certain well-meaning men
tell us; that is none the worse tor IT,
when it is used for stimulation, and
not pushed to narcotism, scientific
men aver; and comparison Of facts
show the burden Of proof TO be with
the latter. But for good or i'll the
appetite is there. Attempts TO reg
ulaie il are dificult; attempts TO ex-
tirpate il ARE impossible Ia can
neither be regulated, nor destroyed,
by abuse and bold assertion. 1t
will be gratifcd in some shape or
other, and it ought 10 be detcrmin-
cd by those who hate interest in
the welfare Of their fellows. whether
the shape il is coming 10 now is best
or rorst-TFrom "Hnlt Liquor
in the Old Gssrd Or January.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

.Annuary.
1T GEORGE n. SNYDER.
Another year has tsll
The streams with saidoning voices mur-
mur by,
The Winds tre wailips, with mournful
cry,
Like voices from the dead.
What hopes have left our hearts,
what dreams have vanished, since that
Christmas time
When the bells rang Q loud and merry
chime
In sudden fiis and startsl
Views seen The shadows stsal
Over some loved ones brow, and marked
the breath
Grow feeble, as the heart grew. faint In
death,
And We have learned TO feel
The voicelcss agony
That fills The soul whep.c callcd upon to part
Some well.loved presence from the doting
heart,
Nsught left but memoryl
Our Fathers will be donG
Though we may fall beneath the heavy
blow
That riyes our hearts In laying loved ones
low,
We feel tha, they have won
A priceless dowsrl A crown
That shall not fade; robes Of celestial light,
Pearled with Faiths jewels, pure untsfn-
ished white,
Gained when Death struck them down.
Then, Old Year, fare thee well
Thy life was one of mingled joy and pain;
We would not have thee 1.-Two il DER again,
But, living, we win toll
The children yet to be
OF all the great deeds thou hast nobly
done,
OF all the sorrows, all tho honors won
Our Nation owes to thee.
O, may the coming years
Bring. large sccessious to our couniry's
strength,
May wbite-robed Pence walk ell iits
breadth md length,
And may no bloody tears
Again bedew the earth,
Now consecrate 10 lives that were offered
uH
On Wars red shrine! We've drained that
bitter cup
Hail, then New Years birthl
Hail, thcn, = fairer life
A reunited people, hand in hand,
Striving to elevate q peaceful land,
Without one thought Of strife
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

sf,s,.i 6suFss, la els ssseSi bissEisl ne
seshiiFs ~ AFsAsF, csllaA.n, Clay, Esss-
isAl, hssksll naTtsssH, lsRss, Assl,
shssssisri, sirFtsns fayloT, iATess 'asf-
tea, n irhiia, n iiAsEstF AAl feahsi aal
in its f0aFik ni.iTiet tie esnh.iss II Gee
ssa, csHsbo. issssa, ninRii, RaIsi
EsasFis, EHsiual Ia sale, Nscullorl
AieNaiiiH, Runsris sHi TsEslis, tsihs "a
erfsEi.si, ksIs Asi k.ss 50 desc an
ia The ssnEsF Niiaa sRi ssEarfs 10 il'
Third bi.u.si are oniiisis no slsellsh
Lasins hss1 hsd ia these eNuItisa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
DR.. MIA
Celebrated American
Worm SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

T,HE countcnance is pale and lcaden-
colored, with occasional Rushes, or cir
cumscribcd spot on one or both cheeks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure senicircle runs along tho lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, :wells, and some
times bleeds; swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with huinming or
throbbing Of the ears; an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furrcd tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with
knawing sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; Aeeting pains in the stomach; !;
occasional nausea and vomiting; lolent
pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costiye; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swol-
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc-
casionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and conyul-
=sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper variable, but
sscnerally irritable, &c
Whenever the above symptoms are
found TO exist,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

Senator Sprague some time since
reduced the priec of his prints to
figure which gives him virtually the
control Of the market, and is below
the cost Of production in other miAs.
The secret has leaked out. A Ger
man named Paf, employed in u
mills. discovered improvements IL
printing, paying between one ar,
two cents per yard, and another
bleaching, reducing the time ,
bleaching from fOrty-cight hOurst
one hour. These viii reduce t.
cost reproduction greatly, and mai
The 6umsr . millionaire
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 31.-The great
Southern mailroute from New York,
Boston and the North and East,
heretofore going via Washington,
Richmond and Lynchburg to No
bile and New Orleans, has been
changed to via Cincinnati and Lou
isville, the Louisville and Cincinna-
Ii shcrt line railread running three
daily trains from Cincinnati and
making close connection at Louis
vile with Nashville and Memphis
lines.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

honor Ia make bainro tho country,
lie is ambitious and he is fearless,
and although some. Of our Demo
cratic friends are in the habit Of
speaking in a very disparsging way
III him, all have 10 say IL this, that
anybody Who thinks General Grant
Is fool Is more likely TO be fool
himself. He is man Of stubborn
character; he may not be very broad
in his views; he may bo narrow and
obstinate; but ho is rcsolute and un'
ilinching-and tho most dangerous
man that this country contains al
this hour. Ho has will that knows
no swerving from any plan that he
has entered upon. His courage is
most determined; and though he
may not have great capacity, or a
very great intellect, yet when he
has onee entered upon the pursuit
of an object, no maintains IL with
invincible courage and untiring Ia.
Dor. In my judgment, so lar from
being q man at whom We ought TO
scotf, and whom we may treat with
contempt. he is man who ought 10
be carefully watchcd-a man OF
whom We should fear tho worst
things. OF course, il is not always
the greatest things in this world, A
man who has purpose, and who
has power TO back him, yery fire.
Quently exceeds in his achievements
a man Of far larger comprehensive
capacity. This man, in my judg-
ment, is one of that class of mcn.--
l consider him a man Of sluggish
nature; no is fond Of pleasure and
devoted to enjoyment, and will oc.
cupy himself with tboco things 10
the exclusion Of busincss--ss ho has
shown disposition 10 do. But
when O crisis in our affairs occurs,
you will find he will apply himself
to business with far more industry
than is agreeable TO tho country.
I fApplausc.1 | Just such business, |
mean, as this in reference to Geor-
gia, and which he may next advise
with reference to some other State,
And il may happen that he will
gain such power, and be enabled by
combinations Of army power and
the negroes in the South, to over
come the Northern people.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

GEORGIA PoLIrics.-The Chair
man of the State Central Commit
tee Of the Union Republican party
of Georgia has issued a call for q
meeting Of the committee. to be held
in Atlanta on Wednesday, January
5, 1870. He invites all the Repub-
lican members of the Legislature TO
be present. The Secretary of tho
Democratic Committee also issues q
call to the Democrats for the came
purpose, and TO meet on the same
day,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
TEXAS ELECTION FRAUDs.-The

TEXAS ELECTION FRAUDs.-The
Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun, 28th ult., says:
A letter received here to-day from
a prominent Texan Democrat says
that if Gen. Reynolds report decides
in favor of Davis, the Radical csn.
didato for Governor, an appeal will
be made by the Conservatives in
Texas for an investigation by Con-
gress into the clectien. It's claim
cd that tho most glaring irauds
have been committed, and details
are given to sustain the charges In
several precincts in Hill coanty,
where Hamilton, for Governor, had
quito largo majoritias, the ballot
boxes were taken away before the
polls closed, and when they were
returned and the vote counted. tho
result was in favor Of Davis. The
Conservative maintain that Ham
ilton was elected by three Thousand
majority. In this same connection
VIC copy below q special dispatch to
tho Courier Journal of the same
date: The President this morning
received \ protest, by e. M. Pesse
and other prominent citizens Of Tex
as, against the illegality of the re-
cent election in that State, and ask
ing that it be not accepted as the
decision ofthe people. They charge
that many thousands of fraudulent
votes have been cast, and that in
numerous instances neither the law
nor the orders of the commanding
generals have been complied with.
If an official investigation il order
ed, it is maintained that these ale
cations will be easily proven.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

FRAUD. IN THE Texas ELECTION.
-"Viudex," the we'll informed and
reliable Washington correspondent
of the N. o. Picayunc, confirms the
special to the News on the 29th ult,
His dispatch reads:
A protest from Texas Conserva-
tivcs was received by tho President
to-day, in which they declare the
recent election to have been illegal,
and claim that several thousand
fraudulent votes were cast for Radi-
Gals. The President will submit the
protest to Congress, together with
Gen. Reynolds report, when the
latter is received.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

Or. Lilienfhal, The Jewish Rabbi,
has addressed a note 10 Governor
Baker, Of Indiana, suggesting that
Htbe divorce laws Of that State were
obnozious and injurious to the mar
tial reIaiievs Of al The States" The
Governor replies that he fully con
cars with the Rabbi, and will send
the Legislature a special message on
the subject. he also asks the Rab-
bi 70 inform him whst the jews con
sider ss proper esusss for 1ivorcs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

We are in receipt of tho Christ
mas and Now Years address of the
Dallas HERALD. One is from the
pen Of W. T. G. Weaver; the other
from George II. Snyder, the "poet
editor" of the San Marcos Pioneer.
Both are gems while the tybograph-
ical appearance Of the address re-
fleets great credit on the HERALD
Job Office.-CWaco Examiner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

JrsTTcE GnIrR.-Tbe Washing
ton correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier, Of The 9Th ult-. says. Jns-
tice Grier's resignation viii take ef-
feet on the lst Of February. He
deferred it TIL that day for the rea-
son that ne wished TO give his opin-
ion N those important cases IN The
consideration of which he had IA
ken part. and IL Il supposed that he
had reference "a The legal Tender
and Missouri Isst Oath a.e>s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
walker on iise Chinese.

On the night Of the 30tb ult., Gen.
John G. Walker arrived in ST. Louis
in charge Of 300 Chinese, en- route
for Texas. In communication to
tho Republican, OF that city, Gen.
Walker says: a marked charac-
teristic of the Nongollan race is sus-
picion and want OF confidence, and
this tendency can only be combat
led through strict adh dherence 10 truth
and compliance with promises
There is little prospect at present
that John will trespass upon the do
main Of Sambo to any serious, ex-
tent. Those who have held out
hopes of procuring very cheap labor
by importing it from the shores of
Eastern Asia, are, I think, mistaken
in their conclusions. From one end
Of China to the other, the value Of
abor in America California stand
ard, is we'll known, and although
labor in China ia very cheap, able
bodied men viii! not engage to ex-
pariiate themselves for a series of
years except on condition ofreceiv-
ing such high wages AZ will enable
them to return home in compare
tive af,iuence. / sm confident no
reliance can be placed upon obtain
ing and retaining Chinese laborers
for agricultural work oxcept:at tho
wages oj'tho country whore the labor
IL performed. and much more is this
the case for railroad labor. The
Republican adds that Gen. Walker
believes, however, thst consider
able number Of excellent laborers
may now DO ionnd in California at
from twenty.eight dollars per month";
and they find themselves, or seven
teen to nineteen dollars and found.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
The legislature.

The Galveston News gives the names or
all the Senators and Repr,sentstivese elset-
ed in the thirty Districts, fron which No
fed that in the Senate there are IL Rsdi-
Gals aud Is Democrats and Conservatives;
2 Of the Radicals sre negroes, viz; @. i.
Ruby, Of Galveston, and Matt. Gaines, Of
Washington county.
The House Of Representatives IL COM
posed Of 80 Rad icals and 40 Democrats and
Conservatives, 8 Of the former being ne
groes, via: Kendall and More, from Barri-
son county; Richard Allen, Of Harris, and
Gold.teen Dupree, Of Montgomery; Mitch
ell, Of Brssos; sbep Mullens, Of McLsn-
nso; siias Cotton, Of Robertson; b. +.
Williams, Of Lsvacca -. Hamilton, Of
Fsystis.
Congress.
In the First Dislrict,-Wbitnor., Rsdi-
cal, beats Armstrong, Conservative, 769i
seeond Distri,t-yohn c. CoHher, Demo-
erss. bes,s Gr.f,oa Radical 2,54s, and
johnson, Republican, s,5z4. In Third Dis
ttiel,-ClArk, Radical, beHts Elliott Con
ssrrsti,e, e,0s2. In the Fourth Distriet,-
Hsy1ss, Conservative Republican, bests
Dcgrner, Rsdissl, 5l4
The Esvs IN giving The shove fsures,
which se have ecndeBsed, says:
aThs rsturns from ID. couztiss marked
ri IN tst sbOss are estinssss- he figures
q The C0rfrs-sio1si si,etiOn fron hen.
srs NO - bsBd, snd By vay q rssssus-
bic spYrozinAfios the Ttturps Of The Gu
t.f-nsiorial election hs7s bssn taken, es
prstty nucs ihe sans ss thoss east ior Cen
Ersssrnsn- u Il IrUPtr % ssy ihsi 10 tbs
Fuufth District re rssuit = IN doDbi -
ysl, - vii bs s-sn from he numb-r 81
rsrimsls3 rrfurns Es sbste gwen but IN
the ctbsr districts tie rlsults ns giVfn
-ssl1 n.f bs rssssitly ebsDFss ~ ne
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
fhe Sulei paJ.


The d. log year sFsss siisssr1 misi
Nos IN iLe haty sliuun sr.iher
NJ heart il liss happy ehild,
ABd lite .Rd I, friends Tse0Isilst,
10 sNsT. The hills iogs'hsr'
Ny ps.esfal is5s ruA sweet sud s,ill
AZ ssisT Slipping ever s.hi,
SEEKING The shadows % free gill,
10 esther lsadsT lights that all
Days oyeT-lsSish hand
fhssumnsr weods with music riggs,
The singers 10 q troubled brsas'i
l an no more the bird lhai sinss,
Bot that which bFOeis ulih foldei slhgs.
Upon ils quiet nssi'
oh, f.irssi mSbih Of all the year
Oh, sweetest days in life, they meet
Milhin, without, Is auiamhs cheer,
September there, September here,
80 tranquil aud 30 sweet.
OF have I watched all night with grief
All night with joy, aud which 10 bcsIl
All, both ssre sharp, and both we're BRIEF,
Ny heart vas like . wihd'blovh ieAf,
I give them both for rest.
Fair Quiet, close 10 Joy allied,
But loving shadier walks to kesp,
BY day II ever al my side;
Aud all night long with me abide
Pesee aud her sister, Sleep.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

The Corsicana Observer, 25th ult.,
says: We are glad 20 say to our
readers that an additions! contract
Of sixty miles for the extension Of
the Central Railroad this side of
Bremond has been let out. This
will bring the railrosd within twen-
ty five miles Of Corsicana.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

nHazontc Seysnoto-v
NOTICE.
.up POTI OWINt resolution as r~ssed 81 the
stat.t gonVnoaiieg % rannshill Lodge, No. ".
p.nd A. NJ. FelFusrS -, A, u. iscsi
.fsslftd, That ocrimiItss 81 one 70 slpe,h'sa W
80 I,r,- of ths MAsinie Cemetery, and permit no
atsrn,sn, hssrn except Of hasons or thsir nimrdi'
ate families,
nio A, NJ Moore Il appolntea 10 take ehsfss s'he
Cemetery and ses this resolution carried cut
ny order ofihe Lodsei ,n,vo w AZ
Attasti T. r. cvoNrns. Secretary. marc. 1oy.sm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
DIR. M'LANE'S yERMIFUGE

Will certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which has at
tended the administration Of this prcpar-
alton has been such as to warrant US in
pledging ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should prove inef-
fectual: providing the symptoms attending
the sickness of the child or adult should
warrant the suPposition of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine to be given
IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public, that
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

Odd Fellows Cemetery
NOTICE.
TINE FOLLOWING resolutions was adopted At
the regular meet ting Of DaiiRs Lodge, No. u,
Io.o.r., August 4, lses.
R.,olr,d, That committee of one be appointed
10 tax. charge of the odd Fellows Cemetery, aud
pern,i, No increment lorein except Odd Fellows or
their imme ii,'c families.
Bro. f. ". Hunt IL appointed TO take charge Of
the Cemetery, aud that this resolution 10 en-.
forced.
J. WAGNER. N. q.
Attest: Il. O. CAar1rLL, Secretary.
Dallas, August :, 1869 -i7tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
T.O.o.Es.

f---- - -.ssS1--a Ar1lfss&L ASs@..s-s'r
(WHICH is owned and controlled by the Lodges
w aud members Of the Order, und of which the
present "Grand Sire" IL the President chartered
by the STATE of TcnnoBJce; aud money deposited
with the Comptroller thereof in accordance with
tho laws of said State. aud whose agencies have u-
ready been established from Canada to California,
and whose has been unprec eieDtcd snce Its
organization beg leave to call the attention Of the
citizens OF Texas to the advantages offered by this
Company. For further Information apply to Henry
E. Perkins, State Agent, at Perkins Octagonal
oblce, Houston, Texas, or to
J. W SwINDELLS,
Agent for Dallss county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15

The following beautiful poem, which We
extract from tho San Marcos Pioneer and
written by its editor, . true poet, will
compare fs,orably with the best literary
Of the Norih.-[Auslin GaI.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-15
y,yygHILL LODGE, No. 81, F.kA. NJ,

Meets on the lAsI hAletda3 sI ssth ~v"u' N, ~
Hasp,,ir Hall, WI u hoess' W. -
q. h, Co9abIs, hee'y