davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

RAJ" TIE Southern Pacific Railroad Bill
pissed the Texas House of Representatives
on the 2lst inst. The following discussion
took place previous TO its passage;
Mclean, who advocates the bill,
offered an unimportant amendment
to section three. An attempt to in
scrt Austin as the place Of payment
Of the bonds failed. Robinson
moved TO amend, to strike ont the
enacting clause, was lost. Cham
beers moved to strike out six million
and insert three. lost. Evans hoped
there would be ne administering and
come down to work, aad said there
was no use to discuss the measure
when tho House had already dccid-
cd on its course. Tho object was to
fitch six millions dollars from the
taxpayers. The bill was !, misno-
F.. mcr, and the declaration that this
bill was identical with the National
bill was false lie proved it by
reading the National bill. This
mcasuro was an undisguised swim
die and stealing Of the money to
enrich the rich New York bond
holders. The advocates have per-
sistently mis-stated the status of the
road. The Texas and Southern Pa
citic are trying to sell their road and
desire to have this three millions for
bonus. Public meetings have been
called and people denounced the
spoilation. Members say vote for
self interest, don care for the State,
they vote for consideration. Gen
tlemcn who moved the previous
question never tried to explain the
enormity of their conduct. Tho Re-
publican party is on trial. In every
Southern State that party had hurl-
ed these States into bankruptcy. 1t
proved that the Democrats in the
Legislature Of Texas are directly
responsible for every subsidy. They
are the cause of or poor credit and
uncertainty about subsidies. A
prominent banker declared as fact
as State accumulated debt so it
would depreciatc her bonds, and de-
clared that ringers and carpetbag-
gers were not responsible for the de.
probation of the credit. Official re-
cord proved that Democrats had, en-
masse, voted for every erroneous
subsidy. Excellent speech and well
delivered. Butler ieebly replied.
The base of his argument was that
the railroad would decrease the
price of pine lumber; the principal
argument ofthe advocates are char.
ging the opponent with voting for
the international sr7indle, therefore
demands this vote for
another. Butler said we had a Sena-
tor in Congress, Morgan Hamilton,
who would not take anything ont Of
his reach. He voted for the North
ern against the Southern Pacific,
and pitched into Nat. Patton for the
swindle and love to
FEAST on Tascally disclosures. Nc
I,eaass osly argument was that the
friends offbe International have no
right 20 1revent The State being
.windled. Theire7tirs Arguments
rere Swallowed iortkiB these speech
3.
Slaughter pitched into public
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

fh.I .i.a.aaaff tI..f &C.
ftIrs arI saIlftaff..F af.
" ~ Aaa.a fHt
sa mIr.erf aHftffI
HfaasrfrI .rl iatfr tfI rln
nrn ihai a. ttrstiri m. rtar-
Infensi.fflfr fhrrr asna.
,ttsr irtr. rr-errHt as .'..ta inra
r.a,t Cd arhHs tffansf iaf letter
nairnsl uas p 90. uFrsiWrrl
fsrfns iut a tus'l hrif iaa
sainl.r Was aaf neanssar.Y E1fi
aas irrEuI1ing ihr state ID ih.
traiiat "A aa 'frnrasr silfi-
MsrrIit. habans fT.Nishus az
inaarn,s saFrsh ilis '.i,i ill"ach.
EFar asicl. ~whst iH'aeno,e e
l',ul -sil, -lsaiEs,
krsi., TrPl' ihey Were taat
,uiitgri ~ psaliar-
ifamlV al in lhcse mai'Cls th
ipaleriF. w.s sogeFnei l'y inlcne,
Wh,s' a. Ono ,iosiis Mas heii Ma
t ls, q oko, 4 bis iebl ass q b'
. dressing, Tho VVio pn lAe 1H,
llas,sso MAS "a u IS,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29


Ey- ". l.. Rose aud Jesse Robinson, two
VIGOROUSLY desperate men, were killed in
n personal rencornter at Jefferson, Texas
on the 9th inst. The Herald says:
Both of these men have been
tried by military courts for murder,
and by some kind OF hocus pocus
both were cleared.
Robinson served short time in
the Georgia penitcntiaiy, and while
so serving, the county that sent
him up had half dozen true bills
against him for theft. No one
knows in this city how he made his
living, except it was by gambling.
Rose was blacksmith, and when
sober would work and behave him
self toIorably well, but when drink
ing was demon. Our community
breathcs more freely, being rid OF
two men that were II terror to all
that knew them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

FHn.t. IH.t..trH fI
rfuutaaIs Hnr .i.
ritffr s fs. tn.r|ls taf.t
rsffftr NttII 90 IsIl
u.fst f.Hla ...tf ttffff.t aif tflif
hHirIrf l.nf
GA ulnIrs hn.ltf lflIL ffnIst
Mr. fffsiHf a. A. laa llftrf larsa.
r.afa1 ffr iflrl tsfsr.a irsH hru-
ff .f ltf Leg ht as Hnttis is
1. 60 Frf. anihisspafr Ia'i fsifii.
ftisar MtFfa zlst
Mad, slSrs silt hsli ritii. siuglf lish
elarnt. saut r1aur.
ca Nariass q. Alf'aiir asaiusi N-i.
iisrsisgs a. ~. MAJ Mariff ~ ne
h.ar sahaaaFfi, b. hsrsrs i,s2r ttrir ~
Iaamnrr 90 lar Tsst isakilF ia har ran-
-ii-.a- Az FFa sisu pss rrrfiri, eai
ilFs wn ia ilR frafr sn'ii 'hrg rsNr o.
AZ hsae tara, Nhfa lhe trepn usFr ts.-
irl, sat esEsFausuily i.s' lif race
Nsisr Baskiry is sr4isas .ihrsagh enT
oeiumnsi q FKFTsss la his asuF f'isals in
Vaudeville anl siFiaiiy, Ais lfsP sruss IT
srsililss ~ ne unmsssaRei kiaiass' he
isufiEsl % lhsir hsaas iuTing his late So
;saTa a. ilsir utisii sni ~ sssars 'hsm
ihsI, whsnFvpr ssy n thsm aay Nisi' ear
siiy Or usishbsrhaaL hey an ever dHi e
ware anl cordial Wrloams awaiting lhen,
Dc Ne sake ihs tollasins fklTatis
fra,a a private letter fTo'a Juiss samusl
A ganllss, u Nauksshs, Me, 10 siliIsH
~ car lasa, Il gives ihe honssl, eshlil
spiuish sfs gentleman uha had sEsry ep'
porianiiy 10 judge, Of oar esuH'ry sni our
people, iuTins an sKleHisl rip hroush
tie state last Fall, lie ssys'-
~ Ike Texas, aud you as yell, ahl am
obliged 10 rely on !ou 20 keep ~ nay isNer'
ahls Impressions ofyour Stats, hsmsmbsT
nae kinliy 10 Rsrklsy and Mac, sud eihers
aha may feel glad sas In TsAas, This Is
AZ aNfil country In eompsfisoh Siih yonrs,
Tie ohly lively businrss | have seen here
STAGE my reiurn, is lurying tho dead and
caring Tor the dyinE SD lh.s, ! say 10
ynn ia Ihs language of New Englahl
Yankee, Is active business, II | we're
tsenly years younger, and they would
give me IS farm aud is equipments
aud ask me, a. . condition, 10 live on !,
through lite, wonll say 10 thea, Ia es,
, prsssiys Language, 90 go-feHas' Ia all
I NY rambling, | have never seen 90 Tue
country as Texas,
/ "Young - has come hack and sirln'
gene a. be Il, laugh right cut 20 hear BIN
[ tell our hanl,shsll % Texas, had nearly
| lost NY character Tor truth until be came
hGek; anl unless No checks the volume Of
his song, n will not long be thought a
truthful member Of the Methodist Church.
I Hut Texas Is Texas-possibly not the Gar
den Of Eden, buts,ill several degrees nearer
| TO IL than this country. anu glad you are
I 10 Il, aud hope God will bless aud prosper
yor ia all things therein aud | might as
/ well send the same wish to It's whole peo-
/ ple-they used me WE'LL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29
He will be at all the places
as announced without fail.
OGDEN n,
An Offensive Disease i'm the
Nose.

which eats away the partition bone, de-
strsSs the sense Of smell, produces green
cf yslloWish scabs, the shape Of the nus-
iii; sotitiimes fat often tainted with
blood and matter; eatses weight and dull
aching over the ewes, headache. loss Of
memory, giddiBess, sc. This disease is Of
ten = lsed by neglected. colds; b. suppress
ed skin diseases. Scrt5ula Nrssels, Scarlet
Peer. PSORIASIS, SYPHILIS and other
contagious diseases, and is itself ecnia-
eious u ossn extends 70 she throat, pro-
ducing hoars-uess, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. ifrsglecisl- Il is Tertiary
form Of Cancer, destroying The Noss and
Throat. tbtn 200 leng neglected. Pr
JONES istbe ONLY Physieian in The Uui-
ted States Who thoroughly understands
rurius shis Dangerous asd Intensive Dis
ease. He destroys fhe offensive smsll IN
Five Minutes. and relieves fte sufferer in
every -.y At ONCE. and e1rts iss as
ease ID starf 1-e-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

A WARyING.-Wc wish TO caution
all good RADICALS to keep awaw
from one ALI. Burnett, a Snowman,
now travelling in the State of Texas.
Alf. used u be n good Republican
long before the war. He was Re-
publican ofthe most orthodox school.
His fathers house was many times
mobbcd by the Cincinnati boys be.
cause he wds an Abolitionist. Alfred
himself was Il sorgcnt in the Federal
army, and no used to be generally
pretty decent man, but he has
now sunk 80 low that ho is capable
of telling the truth about Texas,
and we find the following in a pub
lished letter, dated
"San Antonio, March II, 1871.
II see by the papers that the poo
pie of the North are repeatedly told
of tho outrages and la~lessness in
Texas-of acts against peace, law
and ordcTinflicted upon Republicans
by Democrats, o. upon those who
are said TO be loyal by that myth
cal comination called Ku-Klhx.
II pledge you my word, BIZ Pome-
roy, that in all my travels in Texas,
and / have been travelling over the
State some time, l have not seen a
fight or heard quarrel in city or
town. A more quiet, orderly, and
peaceable people never saw. Dc
casionally a difficulty arises be-
tween men here, as in other places,
but there are five personal recontres
in Kentucky where there is one here,
and more disregard of law every
where in the North than have
found anywhere in the South. /
say this in justice TO the people of
this section, who are doing all in
their pewer to deserve the name Of
honest. law-abiding citizens.
The player who tells the truth 10
that STYLE does not deserve Radical
support. and we warn them all to
keep away from him. When a
Snowman comes South aud lells the
truth about our state Of society, he
ensht 70 be repudiated by all who
have an interest in KG-Klux stories.
TGalveston News
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

MUSICAL" Among the thousand and
one Pianos offered TO the public, we scarce
ly know any instrument SO fully uniting
all the desirable quail ties sought for as the
Knabe Piano. The reputation of the knabe
Pianos is an infallible guaranty Of excel
lence. In the houses of the most accom-
plished and wealthy of our citizens, and in
our best seminaries and colleges, these
magnificent instruments may be found
Nor is this any wender, for in purity,
depth and constancy of tone, they are un-
surpassvd. The graduation of scale is SO
exquisitely, and, at the same time, cOmpre-
hensively attunei, that they arc capable OF
expressing every emotion of the human
heart and soul. Phsir tone is exquisitely
pure and unique, and SO even, sweet and
sympathetic that it inspires all who listen
to it, while at the same time the action is
perfectly free, and the keys resound to the
touch with such sensitiveness and intelli-
gence, so to speak, as to make one almost
think that the mind of the manufacturer
fingers in his work. Ii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

Ngfsaff lufs - go state tfaff
trssfsf fsstH rhftfht FfIF
Nsu. trfflisl g. rsf RI uar
retfrsfaitufrs ~ thr fal'is. Sra
tapY ~ ihs aplruF iaiiga ga ~ .
III rfiarisd iafers, q tT muii
o. ani rrlrfrl is iF irIuipi. iais
b. ha drf,.rnrt Hflsll. sil if'sia .
oria 4 i.-i. Al .l-t ri Atsasi, l'il
Eua utarlY "a hand.
SO hasr n,n sIssHs ihis Nrrk iH
- iits lrlaiIs e. ssk nar rlairT-
a. rrmrusisr ihrs lhts mcsspfr ir
.f.rs sfri-s nj issl yeas 40 ln@isl
~ Aasasi, ASA, sul itrlas'Fs ni
this yrsi a. ai-i af Aas lsIs- thr
biii api.nspTialus oyer "ne miliieh
anl sins handrrl lhuassEi 1o'lsTs
Nearly iaa isillions i'ir one Yrsr rl
State gogcTRmrnl unirr fadiral
raid. and fdT Deficiencies uflhn issi
Year
Ne would rsll especial ai's''' lon
tna Tow items unler lhe hr~1 Al
~Adjulanl GvnsnAls hrpsslAvn'.
Wa,
sDEFiGsNgss,"
Per suRpaTi u sale fsiior, sl4s po'
Earsilisg Militia aai stats
Ar~iSs sRsa And s'sis
rs s' i'S:. sss. .srr. l.,, ls;l 70 49,
Nsi, is'9,
Saefstt sf State lalios. ssAWa
Arsiag Militia ahl sale
6ssTls, i"s-a
These aro the principal llcHs an
der this head III ''A,lulant Gener
ais Department the small ilem'
ri various and sandry thousand
sor salaries 0I CHIEF otircr aud AN
merous clerks, tolcgraphlLg, Venu
lar houses, etc, aro not specific
aboyo, bu. sra in tho ball, maxim.
the sum total oi s $3.50, ?nU 40 for ,hi
single department alone, Alm0s
40 murh ~ Mas appropriated Il
la 1866 Tor the support Og lhc enllr'
State government for tho year
1867 aud 1865 aud which Hppro
priRliun included s6O, 900 L. be mp
proprialcd To payment OF debts ia
Cured before tho war. The ap
preparation for these tive year, wa
SAT-, 500; dcducling ,hc sou, ouo ap
propr'atcd Toe the public debt an,
the amount would bc salt, pDu-on
Is sG5, OOO more Tor the supI orr o
the entire State government lar IA,
years referred to than il row mp
prOpria,od for tho support ui' ia,
Adiulant Generals Department
alone.
For 1867 and 'GS the aprropriO
ton for the Adjutant Gencral'S De
partment WAS $500, all told. Now
iur one year, aud deficiency Uf !
Year il amounts 10 SiJu, 900, hh
Can our radical friends see the dit
ference? Why is IL? Not on'
dime of this is for frontier defence
Rut il is claimed Us necessary &
enforce tho laws and suppress
crime Remember the time. e.
back to '6G and 81, and answer !
crime was not of less frequent oc
currcnce then than now? There !;
not an honest man in the country
but will say such is the fact.
Well, then under dcmocraticrule
our taxes and expenses were Il hun
dred fold lighter, there was lcs'
crime, more kindlincss Of feeling
and tie people were governed and
shc laws administered by Texans
and chose ~hom the people freely
selected, and not by carpct-baggccs
Adventures, and others forced upcp
them by the bayonet.
Hereafter we shall rocur to this
subject aga n in order that our rea
ders may be fully advised Of the
amount of taxes they will have to
raise for the support and eXpendi
ture Of our rulers
Mckinney Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

raS' The fghlirg IN and around Paris
still continues, latest telegrames noting
some success to the communists about Nen-
lily. The fighting is reported as murder
ous, in The extreme. New Barbados are
continually being erected in Paris. There
seems no realization, as yet, of the hope
that some compromise would be made be-
tween the two contesting parties,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29
------1--I--l.--7---7--
Lost Land Certificate.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.


To all persons interested in the Estate of
the Minor Heirs of Mary Richards decd
W. 4. IIOLFORD has fled in the Distrc;
Court of Dallas County, his annual exhibit
of the condition Of the estate of the Heirs
of Mary Richards, deceased, which will be
heard at the next term Of said Court; COM
mencing OH the first Monday in June, AID.
1871, at the Court-Ilouse thereof, in the
town of Dallas, at which time all persons
interested in the estate of said minors may
appear and CONTEXT sdll exhibit, if they
see proper.
District Court tf Dallas County.
Given tiniGf, my hand ard the seal Of
said Court Mt dice in Dallas, this I'D day
of April Al. 1871.
JOHN NJ. LAWS,
Clerk District Court, d. C. T..
3B4t by z. +. CooMBEs, Deputy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

rG- We understand that gentleman,
whose name we did not learn, has been in
town several days this week prospecting
for the Southern Pacific Railroad. We did
not meet him. but learn from others that
he stated that two corps Of engineers were
now Ia the field on the route Of this road,
running the preliminary lines west from
Marshll-one Of tn EN- was running the
line to this place, and would pro badly be
here in the course Of Ten or fifteen days. -
Is It not time that our people were begin
ming 10 act in this matterg We have every
reason TO believe that il proper efforts are
made. the Terss Pacific Road win cross the
Central Road ct Dallas; and the Memphis
line nay also be brought here with some
exsrtion and unity Of sentiment on the
rsrf Of our people. Dallas is bou1d to be
a thriving city-iis natural advantages and
II. surroundings Justify the assertion But
20 eHes. this desired object irs people must
YORK ssd give sncoursgsusntto All works
Of isssrnsl improvement pointing IN this
dirc-.son. val they d. his, and. DO i
uaaediy7
- y. - ue~~rsarf~.fr~s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

HARTFORD, April 22.-Oficial
canvassers give English % majority
The Legislature, however, will have
final judgment on some alleged ir-
rcgularities which if decided in ia
vor lowell, will give him 90 MAORI
ty. Canvassers sgive the Lieu
tenant Governor and Treasurer to
the Republicans. The people failed
to elect the Secretary of State Oh
Comptroller.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

ny" We have received the "Rerort of
the Special Committee on Penitentiary,"
which we shall publish in full in our next
1t is n lengthy document, and shows fully
tho manner in which the affairs Of the PEN
itentiary are conducted. In reading it, we
arc not all surprised at the recent escape
of prisoners from that institution.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

INDtAxs.-We learn from our Sheriff, J
NJ. Brown, Esq, who returned from Wealth
erford on Wednesday last, that the In
dams have again been numbering and
stealing in Parker and other counties west
of us. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Garland, of the
Weatherford POST gave us the following
particulars of recent occurrences:
Ga Friday, of last week, one of Mr.
Charles Rivers stock men was killed by
Indians near Fort Delknnp. lie was shot
with a rifle, lanced and scclped, Our in
formants did not learn his name.
On Sunday morning last, about sunrise,
lad ofI4 or 10 years Of age, living with his
parents, miles northeast Of Wcaiherford,
took a horse to water near his residence,
when he was set upon by a squad Of In.
dams and wounded. lie managed 10 get
10 the house, but died Of his wounds on
Tuesday.
The Indians also killed colt on the DAY
Of the murder of the bog, within three
miles Of weaiherford. and were estimated,
By those who saw them, to number about
thirty or forty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

The School bill passed by the
Legislature on the 9Th inst, and
only waiting the signature of the Go
vernon to become a law, makes the
following provision in the levying
of taxes for its support +:
"The director Ct each sbcOOl dis
trict shall have authority to levy a
tax Of not exceeding one per cent
for the pnrpose Of building school
houses and maintaining schools in
their respective school districts,
and the manner Of the collection
and disbursement # this tax shall
Be prescribed by the board Of cdDca-
tion ssrrfhe State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

Bay" \ bill has been introduced into the
Ilodsc at Austin authorizing the Governor
10 issue bonds in amount not exceeding
four hundred thousand dollars to pay the
expenses of the State government, the
bonds to run two years ard bear ten per
cent interest.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

sS1" The Waco Resicter has an engra-
wing of the suspension bridge over tho
BRACES river at that poihh If the bridge
presents such an appearance as is repre-
sented in this picture, it is really hand
some StrIcture.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

New YORK, April %.
COTTON-Quiet, but strong at l2s fol
Good Ordinary lac. for Low Niddling.
G0LD-ll0s. 4..i
LIVERPOOL, April %.
CoTTON-Irregular and fat at from
It'd. to I'D. .,
New ORLEANS, April 22.
CoTTON-Quist and weak, MiddliRs
lil@143.
GOLD-1ll. t4
GALVESTON, April %.
COTTON Active, with sales of $500
bales at l0l@l0a for Good Ordinary.
GOLD-llOl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29
se5g- The Houston Unioh says that sine

BsasA The Houston Union says That since
the LIST of september last, there has been
imported into Galveston, for the use of the
various railroads in tho State, $500 Ions
Of iron, which will build about II | miles
of rond. This iron all came from Cardiff
and Newport, in Wales; and there are over
twenty vessels on the way and loading
that will arrive with cargos of iron this
snrjnr and summer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Illinois
and Michigan canal. giving water
communication with the Gulf
states. opened yesterday I've
months VIII be required 70 clear the
canal Of tie earth a,cumuiated
during the progress Of the work.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

Ulssfs a. Ntst. rtri. MTfis Hfsfr
ssss' Hts fmfata Merle F.rr q
sireihfr 4 n spHitrs " = fsrrsHar
go q snuiisraf .fhfrs II a. ulasi rIsui.
iaruf sidsrns q frsfiafi Nas
a ausWfr a. reur rf1arsi I uaa'l saF,
iuiiiarlr sahu,if ur aara fl Al asfl ts
q Cnrii.isfe a. lnsiirs ri fhs irarf in sni
~ Fsar frssinffs eel sfaHl ~ flanl
verify NJ Fenr sunFaErs. TTsu'iss yea eu
~ TsH g. s7TFs - ~ ihs Dfsi q 40
sAiiiiF. nill sHifaFaF u iispsuss Jas
tios niihosi fEr1r ~ Egirf.ss. ksfp TFHos
sd hsTueny, aHi ghelsauas'F hssAani
ysaF fassss. a. q, iiIsfEb
Dssk Greek, April s'ih, 1914,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

Bsy- The members of the Legislature
from the End Congressional District re-
commend through the Austin State Ga
sette, that convention be held at Dallas
on the 4th of July next, to nominate can
didate for Congress from this District.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

ss5- The Mckinney Enquirer learns
tina, large portion Of the wheat crop OF
that eouaty was seriously damaged b.
rust. aud that fears are entertained Of c
total failure Of that crop.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

Bsya We have received the prospectus Of
the EAST Texas Bulletin new Demo-
cratic paper to be established at Marshall,
Harrison county, by John South lewis
The Bulletin is to be an out, spoken, the
rough Democra tic sheet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

GeE"We learn by Il special telegram to
the Galveston News, from Austin, that
Judge VIM. L. Jones, of the 32d District,
died of Paralysis, at Llano on the 18th
inst. This was considered one of the best
amendments that Gov. Davis had made.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29
altw Sartrtistmruts.
BLaNh HOOKS.

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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29
DIED

At the residence Of VIM. II. PRArHER,
Esq, in Dallas, Texas, on Wednesday
morning, April 26th. 1871, Of typhoid fe.
yer. ROBERT d. EDMONDs0N, son Of Mr.
wn. 7. and Mrs. S. A. EDNoxDsox, Of this
county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

Dr.. JONES can only publish very few
of his Many Cures, and not half Of those
who desire it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29

Some of the Mississippi papers
are advocating revival of the whip
ping post
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29
pemorratlc Executive committee.

Tho Jsniul and Senatorial rSrcuii,r cowmiii'r.
ch,,n ~ tie nrmvrrailo state cou'saiior, ate a'
f,lloNs
4. 4. Walsr-. chairman ". ". n"wsrs, John y.
,Itnlt. ". " Malluh, y %. snrL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-29
Latest Market Reports.

Washington City has sixty-fvo
churches.