davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21
sen l3-2uWts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAND FOKSALE.

Nv virtue Of ,. deed Of trust from Henry NJ.
Ro.s deceased, TO Alfred Mos. deccs.ed, lrus-
tee, dnted the 9TH day of September, 1857. re-
corded among-t tho Land records Of Fairfa1
county ;io,r y, No. folio IA. and tnr The
purposes therein Intn;ion"c, shall offer for
ssic b7 pubic auction, al Fairfax Court House
on MONDAY, the !7:h day OF October. 1870
thu: te.ng Cour. day, tho TRACT OF LAND
in ssid deed mn!tioncd, containing i"'t acres,
rrio,i,a!ly ia waOa and timber.
The above trac. &C land b!ncs on ihe Lille
Ejver turnpike -o!G. about two miles above
G.rI,,,ntow! ana adjoins tho iarms of Char es
S,,.,y.r. JANIS Fox ni:d Others. The timber
nav b. made very profitable by converting 1t
ifl0 lunb H. s.anIn SAW mill ab)uttw o miles
di.tant near Germantown A small portion ol
the land has been Cleared. but u without o'ner
improvements The ol OK road rom the turn
pike to Frying par runs through t"i3 properly
TEkMS-One trntn Of lhe puTchase money
will be required in hann; the residue IN on,
two AL three ye.r=, with interest from the ahy
Of sale, End approved personal security W.
tille t. be retained and the lana liable to De- re-
sold a. "a. risk nf the purchaser - r. a." -,
stamps to DC pal; by tho purGh";er' ''''
,sI.r rjnce bet Wcen ] and ; o'cl ,Gx,;,y-1,r
500, nra ui Hired h".s,
dccea. cd, and u, such au! ho''"s" ..n 2eeo.s
90 ,rns, rair'nt -, up Z ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

POEM.-At tho recent celebration at San
Francisco Ct tho twentieth anniversary Of
the admission of California as State, into
the Union, poem was rcc;ted by MIR. Thomas
4. Spear, its author, in honor OF the OCCASION
which is highly creditabe literary effort.
MIR. Spear is natl vc OF this place, where in
early life he resided, and learned the printing
business. Upon arriving at manhood he NOV
cd to Philadelphia, and after few years went
to the Western county, and fnaly settled in
California. He has, VIC believe, been success
tu'. There are some few left, who may remsm-
Der him when g boy. But it is long time ago
since then. He was relation or connection
of the late Mr.. Nicholas Kingston, who, was,
or his wife was, as we have always been told
near relation of Robert Bloomfield, the Eng
lish poet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21
1T HAS NC SUPERIOR

il an equsl in tho ontire world. For sale by
ROBERT l.. WOOD,
No. G2 King, corner Fairfax stree
aug 0-deo&tW2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

1t is made by new process, with the latest
and most imp owed kind Of machinery.
1t is made from the purest and best qualities
Of cotton, -,
That in strength. evenness. quality, length
and fneness for numbers given,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21
r7NO AGRICULTUk ISTS.

rzNO AGRICULTURISTS.
OBEKs GENUINE PhOoPEC-PEkl
VlAA GUh&O. AA oto pr ION "f 2,Voo
'SULUBLE AMMONIATED SUPER.
pHt,SpH TIE OF LIME. SIS per ton Of
1i10 pouIus All pat up in strong sacks. For
sale by o, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~,
4 ITENTlON VIOLlNISTS
A new assortment OF VIOLIN and GUITAR
STRINGS. 1 have taken extra pains to obtain
,bc nest + in the New York market Try them.
Good Strings tor &c and upwards, st
Y. bECkERS Piano and Music store,
SEP 19-Gt 149 King street. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

SHOT AND KILL ED.-Oa Sunday evening
last, boy named Bradley, living on the road
leading IRON this city to Occoquau, and near
that village, while returning from a hunting
expedition, came upon boy named Kirk, who
formerly lived 10 this city, and little girl
named Mayhem, aged about 10 years. both
living III that ncighborhood, who had been
milking COWS and were putting III the rails CT
the COW pen and whether accidentally or not,
it has up to this time. been impossible to ascer.
tain the result OF the meeting was that the
little girl was shot in the temple and died six
hours after she was wounded. The two boys
have both fed to unknown parts, ard though
this city. Washington, and the adjoining eouu
ties haze been searched, no traces Of them
have yet been discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

RENARKs.-The market for Flour is un-
changed Wheat is quiet and steady; offer
ings Of 1908 bushels white and red, with sales
Of the former at al and of the latter at l25.
$50, 1872, l35. l37 and IA. Corn is quiet and
unchanged in prices receipts light and trans
tions limited. Rye is nominal. Oats are in
light receipt, with sales at Al.
GEORGETOWN MARKET. Sept. 20-lho sales
on Change this morning were brisk. with prices
buoyant, particularly for prime or choice
Wheat. We quote sales of $500 bushels old at
l4a3 and OF new Wheat, ordinary, 100 bushels
at 1871 $50 bushels at 1871. IS bushels good at
l36 and 1900 bushels choice at l55.
RICHMOND MARKET, Sept. Z0.-Otferings Of
$500 bushels Of Wheat with sales Of white at
l2Dal50 for inferior to choice. and ll0al35 for
GO. red Only ITO bushels Of Corn offered, and
no ssles reported. Sales Of Oats at 424s44
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

HrThe members Of the Alexandria Catholic
Beneficial Society are requested to attend the
next regular meeting Of the Society, on the 25th
instant, as tho new constitution will be voted
upon, and other business of Importance will be
transacted as the adoption of the same may
make Incumbent Punc:usl attendance is re-
uuested. By order of the President:
sen GO-eo3t NJ B. HARLOW, Secty.
DICKLING VINEGAR-l000 gallons Cider
I Vinegar, warranted strictly pure, in store
and for sale by
AVERY s. DAVIDSON,
sep21 226 King St.. cor. Alfred.
CHOICE OLD RYE WHISKIES-Bsker,
y Thompson, Hanger, Gray, Zeigler and other
fsvorite brands in store and for SAFE by
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
sep2l ZIG King st., cor. Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
Xl THE MIDDLEBURG AND PLAINS
TURNPlkE.-1he annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of the Middleburg and Plains
Station Turnpike Company, required by law,
will be held at Middleburg, Va. on SATUR-
DAY, September oath, 1870, at 10 o'clock q. III.
BY order Of the Board of Directors:
ARTH L. ROGERS, President.
VIM. H. ADAMS Secty sep low
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21
Hundreds of thousands of fsmilie' have &C.
ceptcd it as their
STANDARD SPOOL COTTON FOR
HOME USE,

and are recommending it to their friends and
| neigh borE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

Within a short period of time it has been in.
troduced BY them WITH UNQUALIFIED
TION IN SEVEN-TENTHS OF
ALL THECITIES, TO WINS and VILLAGES
THE UNITED STATES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

UTLERY-A full stock of Ivory and other
~ Table Knives, of Rogers and other makes
Also large stock Of Pocket Cutlery, Scissors
Shears, &c, Sc.
sep20 CARL1N & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-21

Of fine and COARSE work, ever before offered for
sale in this market, manufactured from the
best material and in tho most durable and sly"
lish manner, comprising great variety Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
Quiek.
Frsn the Br.aL.a B.au,r, F.h- i'A- ]

FFsm the BTshkan Banner fse 9Th
We had the exquisite pleasure on
Tuesday evening last Of shaking by
tho hand that sweet scented pink Of
radiealism, Edward II, Quick, Esq,
Of tho Houston uhiOn. Physically
considered, Quick is = curiosity
lie stands five feet lhreo inches in
his b., g. his ayoirdupois 10 about
eighiy-ons pounds; his hair is as
white as a rabbits tail; his eyes are
Of n greehish complexion, aud his
mouth is as crooked as q eorkserew,
But, considered from u political
point of view, Quick is very iar
frnm being u sardihe, Ho Is, In fact,
n sta,awag Of very considerable i'm
portanoe. lie is one Of tho editors
and proprietors Of tho FREQ negro
organ on Buffalo Bayou. Hc Is
pOst,p astor at Brownsville, on the
Rio Grands. lilo is "lobbyist" nt
Austin, on tho Colorado; aud he
went last summer to Washington,
on the Potomac, under government
pay, TO assist tho United States Mar
shal in guarding n prisoner. In
that last position Quick, no doubt,
did tho Government s0mo service,
But. If tho prisoner had made the
least demonstration OF resistance,
Quick would very valiantly have
crawled into the Marshal's pocket
and hid himself until the danger
was over.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
CuAs. E. MonsE,
Aid de- Csmp and Sec. Of &. A

A committee of the most rcspecta-
BILE citizens of New. Orleans called
on Gov. Warmoth to protest against
the iniquitous legislation which is
sinking the State Of Louisiana so
doep in sea of financial trouble.
In his reply the Governor charged
that corruption was common, and
the offering of bribes a matter of
daily occurrence. Ho said that he
had been twice offered $4,000 to
sign bills, and when asked why he
did not expose those who insulted
him with bribe, said:
II will give you one reason. Do
YOU know a proposition of brides lie
q matter of almost every day occur.
renee, and if should come forward
and publish tho man who offered
me bribc, what would be the re-
suit? The Democratic press would
attack me, and instead of fgiving me
the credit, would say i had mads
enough money, and consequently
did not care TO make any more"
A weaker excuse was never made
Had the Governor, when the first
bribe was offered him called in q
witness, rehearsed the prOffer, and
then kicked the man who offered
the bribc, from the executive cham.
bcrs, he would never have been in
suited q second time. There art
people malicious enough TO believe
that he refused the $50, 900. because
he got s75, 900 from the other side
TGalveston Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

THRIFTY TO THE LAsT-Onc OF
the characters in "The M'Doodle
Club" in the February number OF
The OLD GUARD, tells this yarn,
which shows remarkable degree
of thriftiness:
Ole Bur'l Tracy lived on the North
Fork ofJcnneys Krick, cloast wher
it heads up agin branch ofTwelve-
Polo. He was mighty pcert chap,
fust rate in trade, or q hoss swap,
an allus made money in all his
transactions. lie tnck sick, an
thought he was gwine to die, so he
sent over to Pete White, an made
bargain with him about his coffin.
He was TO give his sealed note for
ten dollars. Mex day the coffin
came home, The moment Burl
saw it, he said: That won't til me,
no how" He tried to get in it, but
he couldn't. So he sent for Pete,
and asked him to take it back
Nary" said Pete. "a trade's a
trade" "It's too snail, said Bnr1.
Jest you watt" said Peto. "You
amt dead yit. You'll waste away
powerful afo' you die" 81 don't
know" said Bur'l. 81 cant turn
in the dcrn thing" "You don't
want to-" "Sposen amt dead,
when they bury mc2" 'Twant nc
use. Bnr'l had to keep the coffin,
and il made him so mad he got well
right away. Next house, on the
Twelve Pole side, was JEFF Stollins's
JsIf was a sickly little creter, allus
takin' doctors truck, an heaps OF
verb p'ison an things; an he came
over TO hear the rights of The coffin
business. "BurI, said he, you've
been stuck BY Peter, l hear" "NOt
! in price," said Bur'l. "It's cheap
at twenty dollars, an ] paid less
but it's leetle too small 10 be com
Portable. It'd about fit you" Well
the long and short Of it was, that
Bur'l traded off the coffin TO JEFF
for two year old steer, that hs
sold mex day for twelve dollars an
a half cash. Now, that's a financier
'Taint uvry man kin make twenty
FIVE per cent. in twenty-four hours
buyin' an selIin' his own coffin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
I'D Gas. fiTrH MILITARY DsrRicr,
STATE oT TkxAs,
Ausris, TrxAs, Feb. 8, 1870.
Genera! Orders, No. n.

General Orders, No. 2l.
l. In compliance with the require.
ments of tho sixth section Of tho
Act of Congress Of April 10, 1869,
the members elect OF tho Lcgisla-
turo (this body, until further action
of Congress, being "provisional on
ly,") Will each take and subscribe
the following oath, tho same being
the oath of qualifications prescribed
by the most recent acts Of Cuhgress
in the premises, viz:
do solemnly swear Tor raflirm, rs the case
may be- that have never held the Office,
or executed the duties Of q Senator or Rep
ressn tative in Congress, nor been me NIB r
Of the Legislature, OF any State Of the Uni
ted States, nor held any civil office created
by law for tho administration Of any gen.
eral law of State, or for the ndministra-
ton Of justice in any state, or under the
laws Of the United States, nor held any OF
fee in the Military or Naval service Of the
United States, aud thereafter engagcd in
instruction or rebellion against the Uni.
ted States, or gave aid or comfort to her en-
omies, or rendered, excep, in consequences
Of direct physical force, any support or aid
70 nny 'ssu'i.o',o" " osu. es"'n's 'no
opl,eu ot".s., Nv, u'u .a my uo0 v,no1 u"s' VI, "
gwen my supPo.. my VI
shy Sipu T,,S saSSnu S,..S VI ,rr. S ~ nOss ::
" W.
tue Y ni,'s s,a'es. 90 ne'p me ooo lor on
the Pa'ns nhH P'n"'''' VI perjury A' '"'
case may oe;J
VT lhe loliowihS oath UT 8HirHla
ton, namely:
do solemniy swe' " (or affirm, M The case
may be, that have been relieved, by an
act of the Congress Of the United States,
from disabilities rs provided for by section
8 Of the Fourteenth Amendment to ths
Constitution Of the United States, 40 help
me God, Tor, on the pains and penalties OF
| perjury, as the case may be.
III. Hon. Is. Rush Piumly, member elect
from the Twelfth District, is appointed
temporary Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes.
Tho oath will be administered to the NON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

Ex-PREsIDENT JoHEsos.-A late
Washington letter to the Baltimore
Gazette says: The result Of The SEN
atorial election in Tennessee has
caused avery decided manifestation
of popular good will for the ex- Pres
ideDt, and an equal exhibition Of
displeasure for The leaders, by whose
jealousy and ambition his defeat
was secured. That be will come up
again is not doubted, or that be
will steadily increase bis hold or
the people. III Brownlow shonld
die, il is said the present Legislature
would elect Andrew johnson 70 the
vacancy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

The chairman of the Devotional
Committee of tho Young Mems
Christian Association in New York
reports that he has been informed
by n lady that there are great
many young men in that city who
wear corsets, and that fany corset
wearer belonged to the Association
he hoped they would leave them oil.
We would like TO know if there is
any connection between devotion
and corset wearing, and also how
the lady in question became possess
ed of the information that "a great
many young men wear corscts. -
Her acquaintance with the habits
Of gentlemen must be quito extsn-
sive.-[ Galveston Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

Sunday, January 10th, 1870, was
a fearful day on the plains of the
Northwest. The thermometer stood
at forty-five degrees below zero at
Fort Abercrombie. Corporal Blake,
Company X, goth Infantry, Private
Wheeler, and another man, name
unknown, started from Fort Totten
to go to Fort Abercrombie. thirty
five miles distant. The soldier was
frozen to death. A mail carrier
started for Fort Ransom, on the
Cheyenne river, from Fort Aber-
crombie, the same day, with a dog
train. and was frozen to death
Edward Powers. a discharged sol
dier, started from Twin Lake 10
Fort Abercrombie, and was frozen
TO death. .-a- ---s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
DR.. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
Worm SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

H,HE countcnance is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional Aushes, or cir
cumscribed spot on ono or both cheeks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure semicirclc runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; swelling Of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
Of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the mornings; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a
kllawing sensation of the stomach, at Others,
entirely gone; Reeting pains in the stomach
occasional nausea and vomiting; ?lolent
pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unfrequenty tinged with blood; belly swol-
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc-
easionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul-
sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, &c
Whenever the above symptoms are
Co,oJ .v,et
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
SUNNY DrArHs-We arc paine

SUDDEN DEArBs-we are panied
to chronicle the sudden death Of an
old and well respected citizen Of
this county, Parson Weaver, who
lived on Lone Oak Ridge. about l2
miles from this place. He started
to Grcenville last Saturday morn
ing. and after proceeding abont q
mile be received a parnlytic stroke,
from the effects Of which he died
last night
Last Monday ne Mr- Oxford
was visiting Grrenviils on business,
be was suddenly taken III and died
that night II is suppo~ed that ap-
cplexy was TIE cause. although u is
not definitely knovn-
r5r-r-ils E~sla Fss. ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

The Napoleon Northwest, edited
by q descendant of the venerable
damo who went to the cupboard to
get the poor deg bone.
Cincinnati Com nercial.
To this Mr.. Hubbard, of tho
Northwest replies:
"Just so. And the Commercial
is edited by descendant Of tho
aforesaid dog-which it was fc-
male. There is familiar and brief
or expression OF the fact; but wc are
governed by n desire to put it deli
cately."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

nT-"Trini," the Dallas correspondent of
the Kaufman Siar, is 8 spicy and interest
ing writer. We have no idea who he is,
but he is evidently . frieud.to Dallas and
the Dallas HEnALp, and knows when and
where to put in good word for both. The
following 10 from his letter Of January 10Th
not very late, but none the less interest
ing:
The new Jail of Dallas county is
being pushed ahead rapidly by the
contractor John Louckx, and will
be when finished one of the finest
buildings in tho place. 1t will look
SO we'll that almost any man would
feel proud to live in it. 1t is to be
hoped however, that it will not in
duce any parties to commit crime
in order to get quarters in it
At the term of the court which
has recently closed, there has been
considerable business disposed Of
There were twcnty-four convictions
in criminal cases. and twenty ac-
ouitals. The civil docket had thir-
ty-eight cases cleared from it.
About $4,000 was collected in fines
and paid into the Treasury. The
State was represented by Captain
Bradshaw, of Waxahachio, and John
T. Ault, Esq, of Dallas, who dis
charged their duties quite satisfac-
toriIy. The State vs.. Thomas Jack
son and J. G. Nash, for the murder
of Joseph Mays, occupied some five
days. They we're defended by Re-
cord, Field L. Bower. The jury ac-
Quilted the defendant. Bradshaw
made one of the ablest arguments
heard for many a day. All the at
torneys engaged in the Case work
ed well, l could almost say fought
well, were it not for the fact that
such thing becomes i'll when in a
court room.
The bridge over White Rock. that
raging stream which so jeopardized
Kaufmanite some months ago, is
finished, and wagons heavily loaded
have passed over it. There was no
band OF music, or female woman dis.
play, such as occurred at Waco
when its suspension bridge over
the Brazos was completed, but hun
dreds Of wayfaring men have thank
ed the Lord that the work was done
The HERALD now goes for II bridge
over Mountain Greek, and all the
people cry amen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

As everybody knows, the music
OF Trinity Church. New York -. in
great part, rendered by boys Prime
Arthur was present on the last sun
day in January. When the boys
came 10 that verse in the pSaIler
for the day which reads, Put not
your trust in Princes nor in any
child of man. for there is no belg
IN them" the boys cOrld restrain
no longer, but burst out in untime-
~ merriment over what Sam Wei
Ter would call the "wsry HInarka-
BE csinciScDec"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

The gentleman who accepted the
Speakership when rendered him BY
Gen. Reynolds is now DePuty Col
lector Of Internal Reycnne in the
Galveston District. member Of the
House from the 18th District, Col
lector Of Customs for the port Of
Brazos de ST Iago, and speakw Of
the House Of Representatives. Now
manr more Offices does Mr.. Batter
vsnt,-fAuttin Rspubli.n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19
Hen. John 4. Oonaer.

II Is with moro than. ordinary
pleasure We place upon ret0rd ule
following letter handed Us for publl-
cation by tho gentlemsn W whom II
Is addressed. .u...ia. %
As will be observed II bears date
September 30th last, but ior causes
unnecessary 10 mention, was not 70
coiyed until last week, although tho
post mark on the envelope shows u
was mailed the day IL was written
In justice TO our postmaster here,
We wish TO say that he Was in no
wise TO blame;
INDIANAPOLIS, fSbiASA.
Sept, 30lh, 1869.
Col. S. HARE, Sherman, Texas,
Dear SIR
My friend, Capt. John @. Conner,
has been so kind rs to send mo u
copy of the "Sherman Courier" con-
tanning correspondence in which
yourself and other gentlemen ask
him to become candidate for Con
gress, and in which ho complies
with tho request.
| am gratiiied that Capt, Conner
has won the confidence aud csteom
shown in this correspondence. He
is worthy of ii. lie is n gentleman
of talent and energy, (ns you must
have observcd) and is most respect.
ably connected in this State. |
have known his political views. par
ticularly during the last few years,
and have entire confidence in tho
sincerity Of his support of the poll
cy and purposes Of tho Democratic
party, and in his fidelity TO tho as-
surances given in his letter.
In some of the recent political
contests in this State, especially
that of 1868, he gave efficient sup
port to the State and National DEM
ocratic Ticket.
OF tho propricty ofselccting any
ono as candidate who has been 40
short IL time identified by residence
with your people, need not speak,
you have decided that; and having
made him your candidate, l very
earnestly hope you will elect him.
Very respectfully,
II. a. HENDRICKS.
There is not n man in America
that would not feel laltcred by such
an endorsement.
Senator Hendricks of Indiana, is
one of tho few distinguished palri-
OTIS and statesmen left with us. He
is man of whom it may be truly
said: "IIe knows no North, no
South, no East, no Wcst," and one
upon whom-the people Of the
South at least--rest their hopes OF
Constitution Liberty.
Tho recommendation of Colonel
Walton, published communication
of Captain Hare, and tho immortal
"Forty-Sevan," are here triumphant,
ly vindicated and endorsed from the
highest and purest source, in all
this great government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-19

Our friend Cushing, Of Houston,
is always prompt in filing Orders.
and cur brethren in the interior Of
the State can have their orders for
paper filed BY him at q moments
notice. Gushing is one OF the most
energetic business men Of Houston.
fc.i-y-t rsisrryi-s.