Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1867 Page: 2 of 4
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hi. ll iI'm i ii'it liiniL'i' wiili cvrrv
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inny iilvvia I.111HV lu'iti il i n"J j
w 111 il is" h!i r. ll !m In" I""': !
lii-rn tin' li'iiil'mi; uinT ill" llic frn :il
wliml ivi'iuii ililiiii 'l i I"'. if mil
i.mv. Ilin iinit niiiiliiliMiiil wraith
in llir M:ili
1 i.rl iMili'f llll'i
I i-Oi lirni 1
imnliltlil. Illll iHlViTtlnTH
will il.iwill to M'O Mr. SwimlrllH
v fiilt- linv An. tin (ui;tti:
Tks ahI A ) TvnTt- li tlrr from our
tiavt l innijoiil in Ti'XtiH inl'ii ini ti"
lli.it n!l iliu riviTh nro very liili
4lm w vatlK'rili.-a .triiui l tli" in'l
in. I die liiltrr l.tuUiinl. 'J'lio 'io-
lilc liovtWr III c vi-r.v lltlltliiahll-
limit tin' iro.ic tn of I'ail limul t
Ii.ihioii Imilt ini'l liurliniliiHy Hi''
limit (Yiilial 'iVx;iK nlivaily run
tlnoiif'li iU iiiaiil'ilil ivhoui'ivs 11ml
tifoiliKlioiis. niid iU wool mill brol
i.im Utl will Lrlino lon bo 'o bwt
4 'mint i v. to I'. niili' in. l.ni'L'O iiiimi-
ttnitioii' ionrn in nt every jioinl I'it-
iri built ulmotit iih iiy ciiciiiiiiiinoni.
mill (ho traveler can liimlly rocng-
4iiy.ii I lit fiiot wlioro lie wns campril
iwrlve inoiidm bolbro. ColoniHts in-
htenliri'oinir to J5ni.ilorli)iiJurivn
will Mo well to try 11 rexiilencu in tliis
j:i Jionitio wliiili wo have iieurer
lmine. A'ttclt itiH-ltex Tinas.
l.r.iKtil'V is impurilloil iilwyi by
tin- Imyonet. It Jriiops invitriiibly
ttinler 11 forest ol' linrlling steel. It
is criinlietl out innler tlio iron liool
ol" llio Hoklier. JTift llio freo will
tewer arouml llio littuliitiuftors of 11
j.retty ilrspot to Bolicit tlml justice
uhieh hIiouIiI bo IV00 to all in the
tourta established by tho people
mill only tyrants would substitute
the arbitrary nianiluto of tho oflieer
lor tho nuthoritativo decision of the
juilo. And they nro tyrants no
nialter what their profession who
nvould (tiarter uoldierR amidst the
.boines of tho people to dispense that
jtislieo which bhotild eoino not from
tho odo of tho sword but tho ver-
diot i a jury of ono's countrymen.
National Inteligence:
Jlccnptured-Goocl Conduct of
Un L'Titlay TUglil last inreo ireeu-
men and 11 whilo man escaped from
.tho eusloilay of tho Shorin' in this
city. The frccdmen were those who
murdered tho old man Uediek Jones
1 ulifii'tl ilnin fiinon.
f' Dm Kiiiiii-ihiv nifrlit a iinrtv of
r '. ... I 111.1l fi ill ni'iwl hVf)
( 1 ... i. 1 'l I" :.. .. .1 .1 T.l. S-l t inn.
'.Hfin. ti 1 id delivered them to tho Slier
ff - .n-v...wsi.i 'PllOt' llltif)
'!brought in a'freedwoman Francis
Warren w ho is clinrfjod Avilh being
. 1.. 1 ..rw... 1.1 t W k Tl'l.
oners.
WoL'ivo below llio names of the
froedincn who woro entailed in the
affair as wo think thoirgood conduct
and tho siiirit cxhibitetl by this net
deserves to bo known by our com
inu 11 it v :
Adam Tiluloek M. Van Huron
' Hieo. Brvant Willie Harrison Char
Buv llendriclcs. T5on. Heniamin
:llenry Jnhnson Jim Alley Major
flJanks Wary Jjow is Henry Wilson
Charles llaiawm Ijoius uwens
nt. 1 ... f.... ir...
lienrv vasuiuKiuii. utou i-
kins. KinL' Chanman Amber Lovo
Peter Goo Hob Andrews Jacob
Williams Smith Harper Edward
Stables. Jin tiardncr l'leas. Bolin
and Eofo Holbrook. Jefferson Jim-
jpkevte.
"Don't Stay Long!"
It is rarely indeed that we have
read anything more truuiiuiiy pa
tlintif.. than tho Rubioinod wai
which wo find floating among our
nvclinnires. Would that vci7 lius
band in our city might read and
nmfit h'v it :
' .... v. . 1 .. 1 1 1 m M
'JJon t-stav ions nusuiiuu 1 dum
41 j-oung brido tenderly in my pros-
k;iico one evening as her husband
.uMia TnrAiinrinn" to ItO Ollt. The
words themBclvos wcroinsignificant.
'but tho look of molting fondness
with w 1 eh thev wore aceompaniou
spoko volumes. It told the wholo
vast depth of woman's lovo of her
griv nun iiiw ii(w
tho Bourcoofnll her joy beamed
:..( . . 4 A r 1 . r t . . nnp Hill
not bnchtlv unon her.
"Don't stay long husband I" and
3 fancied I saw tho loving gentle
wif;. uittinir alone anxiously count
ing tho moments of her husband's
absence cvorv low moments run
ning to tho door to scoifhewas
not in nurni. nu uuuuiii ui
was not I thought I could hear her
exclaiming in disappointed tones.
"not vet."
"Don't atnv lonir husband I" and
I ncnin thoncht I could see the
young wife rocking nervously in lior
; jgrcat arm chair and -wocping as
though her heart would break as
r. ... ..1.1 jk . "
ncr tnougniicss --ioru aim iiiuiwi
1 prolongcil his stay to a wearisome
lentrth of time.
un. vou wno nuvu 1 uo vu uii
"Don't utay long" when -ou go
. brth think of them kindly when
you are mingling in the busy hive
of life and try just a littlo to make
thoir homes aim hearts nappy i!
thev are gem too seldom replaced
Yon ran not find amid the pleas
tires of tho world tho peace and joy
that a qui t homo lilcssod witn sucti
a woman's presence will afford.
"Don't stay long husband" and
the young wife' look seemed to nay
lor ix-re in your ow n wcet homo is
a loving heart rhoo music is hush-
ed when yon arc absent here is a
oft breast to lay yonr head npon
find here pre pare !ips unoiIel by
sin that wil pay you kisses for
coming back 0 c on.
A f.;-'i.rn enss oithe male per-
FUf.fion 's oT t'-.c follow ing poet-t!-l
t rr..-i'.-n : ' Vi'licn Sallie s arms
1nr -i ii"pr:on I alwarswi?hmy
nr-. k hiei ; how often would I
stop t n 1 turn to jjet a pat from a
. 1..W1 1 iike hern; ftnd when 1. kis-
l. i..w--T'r n O don't I r-ith
llitt I were tbov."
Trie Worlp upisio. A fnen
i.i .if
..!-'.' ':- w !'i ifi it
a-.a 16 lM r lii HP" B Flinil linvirr
. I
Dallas Airraid.
mm inri' rn . m ft Mi "(! mu
ty JOI'.H W rjVVIfvlltl.M.
UATitiAMl
I'ralKiiiHl IIm-mI ( bnrsei.
l.l.i
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Ill I.
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1 .. nr r..i i. j i 1 ! ilili lw. A nm lii irtmul IoiUwii up
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1 v m H 1'i.Hi.f 4 I ..iilrrtieiil n li'itir lu rrU wlirn III
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.1 II .
in il i i"
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Thr r..ll..wii. t. ll..li- IU In ..tii. hii nriil
Hi.. II. n.1.1 inn. . l Hi' rr inwt.li
I.II. .. 1 -amiailrmiif Hi ll. T J.l..tlrillll Jura
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t ill. '.. iiii.Hi v. ...
riii !. .i J. H. TM.B ii. 1.) rrii i sti
''"rturi (Ti-.) l..i.li.r. f I Ml 'rl.
Mm. H. Ilnlwll
MA VI Nil iwhii-1 hr Nl:W I'l lM. I" ' "
-i. I ..ii Hi it li..iruiii. iil. il "I nnto
a Ihi.lli .l niimlirr..! li. lata rli llin uanal HM.
Hit H.illlM V
TEXAS ALMANAC AND MAP
i-'tm fr
V..r .i.l- lit 1 1.- Ilall-ia H' l i'l'l ""I"1- rr1 '
I . few eiipicn of iho liomiH'raile Al-
inaiiao for IHiiT way be bad at I hi offioc.
rrioo aft eta. each.
J-J-Mosiiii. Murilii & Uilmon Konno-
ilny'i luillding llon!on Texm are author.
ixed to ncl n agcntti for Iho Palloa Herald.
BtiyCarl. C. (I. I'avxk In aulhoriiod to
Act as agcul for the Dallas Herald lu Tar
riutcouuly.
gjT Wo (nke pleasuro in calling atten-
tion to the advertisement of Mr. Adding-
Ion who bas established hlmsolf at Utilise
in IheC'uhluct and Upholstering business.
Those di-slrlng furniture mat trasses io.
will do well to cull on Mr. A. who can bo
found nt the shop of Mr. tlco. Loiuhardl
on M tin street.
gijyOn Tuesday last wo visi led the Futili
ty and Machiiio Shop of Messrs. lluilcy
& QrilViths at this place and wero most
greenbly surprised to see iho rapidity and
neatness with which work wasdono nt this
establishment. They uro now prepared to
oxecuto nil" kinds of work In their lino
from the heaviest Coliimbiad to tlio most
minute part of a Sewing Mnchinc in a
innnuer not surpassed by nny Foundry in
he South. Our farmers and others who
may need work in thoir line are referred to
heir advertisement in anollior column.
JfSjy Wo aro Informed by a gentleman
11st from Shorinnn Hint Ked River is high
er by several feet than it was ever bofore
known overflowing the low lands anil de
stroying all tho orops aud farms In the bot
tom and doing great damage otherwise.
Jgsr Wo are pleased lolcorn from a gen
tleman just down from Fort Worth that a
pirit of improvement is mauifcsling itself
n that place. Buildings of n substantial
character having been elected recently by
Mr. Lovin while other Improvements oal-
ulnled to mid greatly to the beauty of the
growing liltlo city havo been made by Mr.
Gillian. Our friend Gen. Dnggott nn old
ad enterprising citiien of the Fort bus
been fully 1111 to the siiiiil of the timet.
Wn Wrn also t lilt IUO Wliettt Crop 01
Tarrant is very good.
IV2T Sec tho card of Dr. W. C. Dillnrd in
lo-Uny's papor. Dr. 1. bus located perm
anently in Dallas ami will devolo his en
tire time to the practice 01 iu non;s.u...
Ho comes onionest us hicjily rccommenueu
as a skillful Dental Surgeon and is evi
dently a gentleman of high moral aim soc
ial worth. When not prolcBsionaiiy en-
gaged elsewhere Dr. D. can always be
found nt his oflioe over Messrs. Masten
Ross & uro s. store.
figy We are sorry to learn thnt the wheat
crop in this county la not turning out as
well as was expected. Many or our runn-
ers say that not more than half a crop will
bo niado.
Bgy On Iho oulsido of to day's issue will
bo fonnd an nble and highly interesting
letter from Ex-Gov. Terry of South Caro-
iii on ilia not tical situation ol tue coun
try. To those of our readers who desire to
keep pace with the rapid march of events
in the political worm wo
mend it.
tSy-The Distriot Court Is still In session
at this plaoe his Honor Judge Uooil pre-
siding. Business is being rnpidlr dispatch-
ed to tho entire satisfaction of all parties
No difficulty was had in empaneling the
requisite number of Juries from the "loy-
.i" hi. nf Did eountv. We are Kind to
nWrve the existence of the kindest feel-
In. nml an honest earnest eUorl lo get
throunh the mass of business crowding
both the State and civil docket.
Registration.
Wo must seriously and earnostly ask our
readers if tbey havo reflected upon the ne.
cessltv and Importance of registering when
the opportunity presents for them to do so.
No greater or more responsible duty ever
devolved upon us than this we know
that there is a general feeling of npatny
and Indifference on tho lobjeot.
The reconstruction acts of Congress were
iml ifficientlv restrictive and strin
gent upon Iho whiW people of the Southern
States to satisfy all the reasonable aemanus
of the most loyat and just sentiment of the
nation. The right of suffrage an eonse-
quent participation in the formation of a
Stat Constitution conferred upon ine
blacks it was thought was an amplo con
cession lo the spirit of radicalism and
would satisfy the exactions and demands
of tho vultures among lb Bothera loyal-
ist. vbo hung like birds of prey around
the balls of Congress. The requirement to
adont the proposed fourteenth aitiele as an
amendment to the Constitution was deemed
a sufficient guarantee for tho future. As
hard and unjust as these terms may appear
to us and really are as unwise and ill
timed as we may Justly consider them; yel
it mast not be forgotten that they art the
terms recured for us by-the most honorable
and moderate men of the Republican par-
ty and only secured by the persistent and
manly efforts of such men as Senator tner-
man aided by Revenly Johnson and others
whose devotion to the Constitution law
and a Uberal policy of restoration cannot
be doubted.
Neither should il U forgotten by any
troe eon of the South whether in days past
u adherent of lha "lost cause" or of the
Iteneral government that Thad. Stevens a J
his ilk and hie admirers the aelf-styled
Southern loyalists used every exertion in
their power lo have aaore oppressive meas-
ures ea acted and never ceased Iheir exer-
tions until t?y had engi-aOed on these acts
some of Iho most objectionable features
they contain. Sot satisfied with their work
of revenge at ahington these leader of
Southern radicalism aro vow threatening
the eonaervat ive m?m of the country with
a aevsion of Ccnpress in July and more
arbitrary and limnnieal mennrrs. They
k l everrotne and intimidate the people.
Thy dTir we rwxmMnfrtiajn TvetoTa-
tion vki tif are inveH wi:h the di-
' r .fr.; Ti la .
tispiilar fact
I il nr rnaiimity seajifnt 5 favor
i-i .-n -" -
l r l ' I nmll tlAl
II M HlrmfiU iif iiPt'ft tinitl ti'l
Ixi-M ffr;n(r ttftf-hf Hi Im I'M
of Ihn f iihwfMMM fff IlKoilf
nnl t-iMni. fdrnnf hnul nil Mi Puilh-
tr H"ih lh lilr n lli f-
f$nl lhKn'illi tnttiht Ik miMl illallnf
nlnlitil fifomlnriir In lk lilnM '( I
llit drl.l n !. from Hit lnm liU.I !
' nf lir -lliiHi aim r illnfmni lilifil iml
1 ii.ia aim an imi likt allht imiciirrdl In
reiillljr uniM onee ngitln lilt ! Unn.
Vl ll li mclitiioliol truth lhlllil fetl-
Ing of liopehfti Iiegun to tile out nj agnln
innii re beeomliig dripunaonl ami g oomjf.
WhyUII? Tli moat cuiiil u4 lentl
tliouglilful of otinorvori ennnot liave failed
to nolo ll cue. U it wilh Iimna nnt
mortlflcallon that wo wrlto ll. No loonor
win It known llul llio grool boJjr of tlio
jiooplo of the South woro rely to oomply
with Ibo termi proaorlboJ By Longrex uinn
111 Southern loyalimi rnliO'l llio bowl Hint
11 auch ilnlomonli woro falc miJ tbt Iho
.uthorll ion nJ prm nJ H who woro
ngogcil iii encouraging a complianco with
Iho Uwo woro noting aocoltfully nj hypo-
brillcnlly niitl woro In fact plotllug to do.
font their fair nud Jul execution. AppoaU
wore liniiiciliatcly made to the military au-
thorlliLi '0 remove Iho oflloori of the State
BoTurnmfnU. The most arbitrary and un
aulhoriiod act! of Iho milllnry power ha
been Implored and whon exorcised has
hi.n .l.frnl.I is leu ill and iutt whet It
neither requ!.-?1' scholarship oommon sense
. ... 1 1. .t.U.n.tn l'V'
6t proiounu juugiucm iv v...."-
suoh ads were in violation of law. These
so-called Southern loyalists raised a bowl
sgalnat the Judioiary and Juries of the
country and represented that loyal men
were persecuted and denied justice In the
courts. In consoquence such arders have
been Issued by tho military as has effect-
ually In many places defeated the exeou-
tjon of tho hws permitted orimlnals logo
unwhipt of justice subjeoted many cltiiens
to much dolay and expense and will In a
great many instances bankrupt counties
that havo to provide for tho safe-keeping
and feeding of prisoners in jail.
It is not tho military authorities who aro
to blame for these things. Tho blame rests
withtbe hungry cormorants for office who aro
the leaders of the radioa 1 party and who are
influenced by tho most malicious and dev-
elish feeling of hatred towards the people
of tho South and who aro determined to
rule the country o lo ruin It and who
would if they had the power inaugurate
the same bitter feelings of bate and pro-
scription as well as persecution that char-
raoterixes their co adjutors In mischief in
Tennessee.
With these things prominet and palpable
beforo tho eyes of tho people will they re-
fuse to register t Wetell you men of Texas
that your own future destiny for weal or
woo depends upon your action now. If you
expect to be freemen nnd enjoy equal and
just laws and havo your laws excouled and
administered by men of your own choice
you must bo up and doing. If you desire
to see the Union nnd government of your
fathers restored if you wish to soe good
feeling and harmony prevail throughout
the land if it is Iho honest desiro of your
hearts to seo all past political differences
wiped out nnd forgotten and a Union of
all men up'ou the broad platform of mutual
good will and a cordial co-oporation of oil
classes irrespective of Iho past for tho
general good of the country you must not
fold your arms aud permit a sullen apathy
to influence your conduct. If you wish to
see the prosperity of the country restored
capital ooming here for investment and the
settlement amongus of good and Intelligent
citizens you must act? with energy nnd dis
cretionput your own shoulder to the
wheel and see that Texas does not fall a
victim to the devilish and incarnate fiend of
radicalism.
Let. every man dolcrmino to rcgistorhim-
self nnd then Bparo no pains to induce lus
neighbor to do so. Let no work or demand
upon your time prevent your registration
Spare no pains to rendor every assistance to
others who may need it to enable them to
register. It is a patriotic duty demanded of
nn hv a suffering country. The time has
J J u
been in the past whon you have boen ex
cited and exerted yourself and used your
money to secure the election of friends
when nothing was depending but success
and prrty victory. Human liberty repub
lican Institutions peace and good will for
giveness of tho past a country presorved
and restored prosperity and happiness de
mand your action now. Bitter proscription
malice hatred to yon and yours oonfisoo-
tion trials for treason the overthrow of
the Executive and Judicial departments of
the government aro invited by your non
action. Then will you act r way mo spir-
it of your sires and an unconquerable love
of country influence your conduct.
White Rock Academy.
The examination of the students of this
institution came off on Wednesday and
Thursday last and closed by an exhibition
on the nightof Thursday. Owing to press-
ing business matters we were unable to be
present any of the time but we had a proxy
on hand at the exhibition. He reports as
follows: The examination and exhibition
were held in a lare arbor prepared by the
.indents the buildlnc being too small to
accomodate tho large number of visitors of
whom there were probably a thousand.
Jnat nraeedinv his arrival the Rev. Mr.
Hughes bad delivered an aaareia wdisu via
W o. . I l!.t -
eoursewaedone inhia usual nappy Uj j Bd tecesslonista those who
The exhibition then eommeneed consisting uon " " . .
of composltionsdeelamationsoriglnalor4 adhered to the South and thosa who ad
lions musio ftc and Ihe exercises weraJ hered to the general government the white
protracted to the "wee sine noursagani me
twa" without the least nagging oi interest
in the large audience. The students ac-
quitted themselves quite handsomely and
their original essays displayed both ele-
gance of composition and beauty ef dic-
tion and did eredit.alike to themselves and
their worthy teachers. At the close of the
irreiaca a beautiful handsomely bound
llible was presented lo the Principal of the
Female Department Mrs. 8. J. Smith by
the student. The presentation was made
by Miss Beltie Floyd iabehalf of the school
and was a flowery and neat address and
was responded to by Mrs. Smith In aa ap-
propiate manner vinere an am so wen
would be invidiooe lo make distinctions
but onr reporter waa quite carried away by
the rendition of a number of pannages of
Ihe "Lady of the Lake." Taken all in all
it was a happy affair. -
We hear on all aide praises of the
worthy principals of the institution Rev.
W. R. S.-nith and his amiable and accom-
plished lady Mrs. 8. J. 8mith who bas
charge of lie Female Department White
Rock Academy ie ona of the Sxed Instiln-
tions of our eonnly and we feel satisfied
that oar eititens will giveil thai patronage
it no richly deserve. The next soasion. of
the in'titniion commences on the first Mon-
day in September 1807 an will continue
ten moniha.
We desire la retnm err thanks for Ihe
courtesy extended la onr representative
and hope in foture to be ab to attend
thir examinnttona and exhibitions in per-
en. A Twrossiiinrrr. A debatinr; aoeie'y
hsv esiler eonidera'i"n th qnr-tion "Is
it wrong lo et a lawyer V Tne result
n V f-N' Sot iirriovviblr
t tun.
i lilts I fif '" i' I
In nf fft of I hi ( "''Is
sa Mrs'M (! I" '' r!1"'
Wl ha a i 1 1 I nn f rnnN'ls thai are
svl lanl l all la tUtit tf Ik
tit Its ra Ileal parly we wlli Is M nn laf.
im.il sh'ii referring In tlmM atea who
rlalm In l surh and whn are nw and
have ba fr mow lie ial.engsged la try-
ing lo nte rilira the Hlalf governiiienti who
have favored lbs most piiiMilptlve policy
liiwaida llit Hmtlli and who have beta In-
iliuirloiialy iiilarrpretriillng tin feeling and
wiilifs of ths people uf this Miaie and who
are urging upon the military authorities
Ibt inol unwarranted and arbitrary sols;
who are organising secret societies among
the freeiliurn and are appealing lo their
lowest Instincts and passious; who denounce
the President fur his just and liberal policy
of ri-eonslruetlon and who now charge
that he and the enblnet are construing the
laws of Congress so as lo favor rebels &o.
So. li Is to this elaas of men we refer and
not to the great body of men who voted with
the radical parly in this State In the laat
election when these same leaders denied
emphatically that they were in favor of ne
gro suffrage and negro juries and in suoh
denlnl were believed by many good men
who would havo aoorned association with
them had they avowed the doctrines they
have sluce proclaimed. Wo know that there
are many intelligent and patriotio men
who supported these same radical loaders
last yoar for office because they were ue
ceived and believed them to be friendly to
the President's policy.
Although perhaps a majority of the con'
scrvntiva parly In this Slate is made up of
writ n wbAfA hfttrtnnl iflMA.Oll IfU. Ttt
v. Vy v' ' w
it is Irue thai the great mass of iuC Pagi-
nal union men of the Stale also belong to
it. And while nearly all the original un-
ion men who participated In the war or
adhered to the South acted with it quite a
number of the truly loyal men of the State
who nevor faltered in their adherence to
the general government also belong lo It.
Of the twelve thousand votes cast for the
radical standard bearers quite a number
of them were rampant secessionists some
wero officers in the Confederate army oth-
ers were privntcs and some of them were
disappointed in the honors they expected to
obtain ; and not a fow were men who hut-
xacd loudly over Confederate viotorios and
wero among the roost icalons of the ical-
ous In tho support of the "Lost Cause."
Those classes yet remain faithful and are
now exerting themselves to secure the negro
vole for their party by the lowest and most
despicable menns. As we have said there
wore many good men who voted with them
before that will no longer be found among
their supporters.
There is no reason especially is it to in
Northern Texas why there should be any
parties among us. There Is no necessity
but for one party. A party true in its faith
and allegianco to the Constitution laws
and the Union ; a party that earnestly do-
sires restoration upon tho most liberal jiinL
and humane teruiBj a party that will send
men to the Convention without regard to
past antecedents; who aro in favor of a
constitution embracing in its provisions
equal rights to all classes of American cit-
izons and equnl laws for the protection of
the lives and properly of every class of the
people a party who have no feelings of
malice to gratify and who whilo asking to
be trusted can be trusted; who are willing to
ignoro all past errors and differences and
look only to present and future evidenees of
faithfulness to the government; a party
lhat is willing to proteot the negro in all
the rights guaranteed to him by the Con-
stitution and the laws of the general gov
eminent and make the same effectual by
Slato enactments applicable to him and to
others nliko and that is desirous of direct-
ing him in the intelligent use and exercise
of those rights without pandering to his
most ignorant passions and arousing the
worst oloments of his noture. In short a
rartv iona fide earnest and truthful in fa.
vor of the government as recognized and
upheld by tho constitution taxation upon
all sections and interests aliko Bpeedy and
liberal restoration of all the States a de
sire to cultivate nnd promote the most
friendly relations between the people of all
classes and every section to sustain and
enforce a prompt nnd justadministrationof
the laws State and National and bound to-
gether by a determination to preserve tho
Union and perpetuate the government up-
on the principles of republicanism engraft
ed upon it by the fathers.
Who is there in all Ibis broad land who
cannot agrco lo net upon such a platform
What interest bas any man in acting with
a party that is proscriptivo and selfish ?
What good can bo effected by ft I wnat
harm may not be inflicted upon the coun
try by arrogance sellihness vindicliveness
and appeals to the worst and vilest passions
of men ? Who is there tliut docs not know
ihnt .Invaltv to the government means
a support of all the departments of the
government and not one branch of it alone
and that the doctrine that Congress la su
preme and may encroach upon the Execu
tive and Judicial departments at win
subversive of liberty and la the first great
step in the work of revolution that must
utterly and forever destroy the government
that was founded in the wisdom and con
secrated by the blood of the patriot aires of
76.
We say then to every man let ua unite
and promote speedy restoration by a fait
ful compliance with the requirement or toe
tw
There ie bo reason why tb original
tb Duck maq should not act togein
er. All nave lu hbi iiueaa -
all are to ha benefited alike and all have
Ihe same interest in the speedy restoration
of peaoa and prosperity lo tha country.
Our remarks ara applicable lo every part of
tha State. But Ihera ara other sections
where the cupidity aad selfishness of men
may have greater prospeata of success by
allying themselves with a purely negro par
ty.
Men of Northern Texas your weight and
influence Jaa long sine been felt ia the af
faire of our State. Tha day is not far di
tant wbn yon ara bound lo control the des
tinies ot this great State. In the atormy
days bt '61 y gava the largest and most
onited vote against secession. Yet when
war with all its horrors was upon ths land
regardless of your opposition to secession
you followed lha course adopted by your
eonntmnan ; yon sent morn or yonr eons
ia proportion to your population to the
b oody fields of desth than any other por
tion of the Stata. The gallant Dickson
aad many of his comrades sleep ia the
bloody gmvas of Saitoh; ha manly form
of Tom Johnson snnk ia the arms or dent
ia Arkansas; a Tkroekmo-ton sealed
devotion to country with his life at Mans-
field. Hundreds of Union men like them
tinted with Iheir liven tk-ir palrietism.
A MarbTl.nHr-weandarribt:rh rare the'
lives in the 'am cause. Tlocgh these men
a:VrH In ef-V.'-rf fo the WaT ar-1 aweintl.
ftl ihef lili eM imsai.e l
l 1hrf ifl Ih'lt Itllrf ?hl
pirlu as I ik "ilflis of ihi sl
fS. l Mll k'if Off sal Implore ti
Inanity in"! I! III. ( miiU'
Ihelf iarij of f-rrl.s ranee and illalnlsf-
iana. let Nnrthsrn Tetn In limes
i.asl set fillir. I "I this l-e (lis (real
eiinsrfallve heart nf llie Xiala I lei Hie
i devotion nf loyalty and aitarliminl In
lha Federal Cabm lhat Imnie I o brightly
In lli hearts nf (he people litre bearuuafil
wilh reinwfl energy and ilg'ir.
However rampant raillnillurn may become
In other "it i I un of ihe Hlaie and linwevur
ilc'potideiil conservatives inny brooms In
older Inrntlllna we ean and should save Ihe
Slate from the accursed rule of men who
havo no oilier motives or promptings lo
success than lust for power aniluflioennd
a desire to vent Iheir feelings uf hale and
malic towards a pcoplo whom they have
greviously persecuted ami Injured.
Ixit Ihe conduct of every good citizen be
thai of conciliation. Indulge in uo re.
criminations. Harmonious and conserva-
tive (not radical violent sud prescriptive)
aotlon Is what the times demand. Shake off
Ihe lethargy and epalhy of ludifforcnoo.
Your country demands of you pruduut
tcmperule yol decided action.
Editorial Correspondence.
llow.mii P. O. Hki.Ii Ciiuntt Texas
June 17th 1807.
On a bright beautiful morning (Friday
Juno 11 1807.) four passengers cntored the
Btago at the "t'rutohficld House" bound for
Waco Mr. M. of English domestic servant
notoriety our fat and jovial friend Cupt
L. of Austin Miss M. M. of Arkansas aud
your correspondent a plcnscnt enough
parly with the sole exception of the writer
..... . . . i i - ..in
whoso oapttuai saaaonou countenance :.
rotainod its soberness and non-conimunl-
callveness. The drenching rain of the pre
ious night had mado the roads heavy; our
progress was Iherofore slow. We had an
excellent driver howover nnd two largo
strong niulos and reached Miller s ferry in
very good season ; found tho narrow bottom
on tho AV est sldo of tho river exocrobly bad
nd the prairio roads not much hotter.
Lancaster was mado in timo for dinner and
the protty village of Wnxahachio at about
o'clock. Horo.wo took supper and pre
pored for our oil night's ride te Uillaboro
or Hills&wry as the Capt. would insist on
calling it.
Waxahacbio shoes somo signs of improve
ment since my last visit among the most
substantial and gratifying of which is a
handsome largo and very nent now church
for the Tresbyterian denomination. Our
old nnd valued friend Major Rogers still
holds forth at tho "Rogers House' and
gave us an excellent and bountiful supply
of creature comforts wnioh served wen tne
purpose of bracing ns up for the uncomfor
table and fatiguing night g ride before us
Here we met the Rev. Geo. RottcnBtoin on
his way home from the annual Convention
of the Episcopal Church. He was delighted
to seo us for he had beared nothing from
home sinco he left
We left "Waxy." a little after dark and
pursued our way ovor tho prairies.
Chamber's Creek whero wo wore dotaincd
something like an hour. The lively con
versation which had boon kept up during
Iho day by our friend Mr. M. nnd our fair
friond Interspersed occasionally by a side
remark from your correspondent gradu
ally died away as night cast its shadows
ovor tho earth and tho drowsy god was
wanted bv tlio occupants of the Stago. The
Capt. hod insisted on perching himself on
tho box wilh the driver all day undergo
ing the fervent roys of tho Bun for the sake
of getting the air ruminating no doubt on
tho discomforts and vexations or stage
travel in Texas particularly in muddy
weather and tho pleasures that he antici
pated in the company of some fair friend
at Austin on Monday night. He still re
tained his scat on tho box until we crossed
Chamber's Creek when he took au inside
berth and soon gave evidence of fatigue
and bis ability to sloop undcrdisadvontages
by aotuolly tnoring in the prcsonce of a
lady though forsooth perhaps the lady was
endeavoring to sink into forgetfulness her-
solf I As for your correspondent he was
for three hours engaged in the effort to bal
ance himsolf upon the middle seat wilh the
constant danger should he succeed in going
to sleep of being prccipetated upon the
floor of the stage. And thus passed the
night. Sunrise found us within ten miles
of Hillsierry which we reoohed in timo for
a wash and a substantial breakfast at Judge
Cafe's.
Starting from Ilillsboro after breakfast
Waco was reached at 6 1'. M. after rather a
pleasant ride over a good road. Tho rain
of last Thursday night did not extend South
of Waxahacbio and the roads were compar
atively good from there to Waco. Here we
the Caption and in'yselt took a good wash
a shave exchanged our soiled linen for
I some of more spotless purity and colled on
a lew zricnus. mis hub uiv uwuuauvu ui
our fair friend Miss M. and we parted with
her with regret at the loss of a pleasant
and interesting traveling companion.
It was some surprise to us lo notice bow
much more forward the corn crop is in Hill
and McLennan counties than in the ooun-
ties mora North. All the corn we saw this
side of Hillsboro la full grown taselledand
some of it i a the (ilk and the prospect for
and abundant yield Is very flattering. Not
so however with wheat The gentleman
at whose house we ara now slopping In
forms us that five bushels lo the acre is as
much as very many of tha crops will make
while very few will go muck beyond that.
Of com he says he will make not ess thaa
60 bushel to tha acre. He inTorma us
further that In a residence of 16 years at
this place he has averaged over SO bushels
of corn to the acre each year; hie lowest
erop was 20 bushels while be has frequent-
ly made 60 and CO bushels. This too on
high prairie land. But ha says they can-
not depend oa wheat as a cmjj I am.lold
that flour ia selling at Celon 8 miles South
of this at $6 per hundred while in Austin
and San Antonio it-is now worth from $7
to $10.
I have written thus much without giving
yon the reason why I do no from this place.
To make a long tory short we ara water-
hound. We reached tha Leon river last
evening about 6 o'eleck and found it swim
ming and still rising so we returned lo this
place 7 mile from the river and remained
all night. We should have reached Sala'do
last n'.ght aad would have done so in very
good time but for this detention. We
started down again this morning after
breakfast but aflof traveling about a mile
met a man who gave na tha consoling in-
formation that the river rose aWr- foot
last night and waa el ill vie in r. So we
turned ronni nnd cam back aad are tak-
ing the delay with as uroeh composure at
it is possible for two individuals who are
arnica to get lo their destination. The
Cauxain chafes conaiderably over the delay
it interferes wi'h li ealeolations de-
eidedlr. As for me. I don t knew that il
makes much difereoec
here I stay ;
have no nsineetjust nnw neyvhere but
at home and I was alrs"st e-.;r - from
inr i! i.n.t''-;"1 s-ere I a-ar T
ptntft thai fill r l-iiin-l h-rasO
to l aa I v ' t'1-h t'M'la
M"t Th'irlf nlt
There Is S far . ilnful riinv.f k" Ihn
ninr nlii; lliit ll '' wtb h h-ft "
rr I lf rr. lining; I ! vm l-i lU' il if in
lha ftral'ia l.'lw TiS repurl a llil 1 1"
Kerr f I al alli wiilillm '" Oil' and
lhat Ave Imlks -re 'liuwnf.1 one mill
atone l' In "eta I TMs l all we have
li-arurl nf ll wliel'.er Ida rt - rl In linn m
not I emu il my
I W M
Editorial Corresponiloiico.
Ai nv Tta June '.'-i l"'7.
iiiiIii is Jual imw eiliii ll" lllel
plnre In Texas. The sun p huh ilowu hit
fervent rsys "from early morn to di wey
ers" with no cloud to obitrucl the heal an I
the reflection from the white r k pave-
uienla but adds lu the Intensity of the heal.
Such ha been the appreaiiiveuras nf the
wialher since my arrival lluil 1 have moved
about but liltlo keening in the shade as
much aa posaiblo and vainly endeavoring
to "keep cool" You can imagine the efl'octs
of such weaihor upon my fat friend tho
companion of my singe trip from Dallas.
lie certainly suffers sud I have great sym-
pathy for him.
It lins been my pleasure siuce reaching
here to form tbo acquaintance of tlio heads
of the various departments of tbeStnloUov-
ernment. His hxctilluncy whom I am hon
ored in claiming as an old time and valued
friond Is without exception as noknowl-
edged by all the hardest working Executive
the State has over had. Whon Iho vast a-
moiint of labor which he has performed In
the last twolve months for Iho Interest of
the State are mado known to Iho pcoplo
the assortion I hove mado above will be
proven. Capt. 8. Crosby Ihe thorough
Comtn isaioner Of Iho Laud Office; Mnjor
W. M. Walton tho accomplished Attorney
Goncrnl j Major Mart. II. Royston tho ef-
ficient Treasurer ; W. 8. Robards Esq. the
Comptroller; Mnjor Alex. Green tho Sec-
retary of Stale aro all cflioicnt officers and
thorough gonllcmcn. I must not however
forgot to name among the Stato Officers
that old servant of Texas Goo. J. Durham
now tlio Chief Clorkof llio Auditorial Board.
Coming to Austin with archives of tlio Ite-
publlo of Toxas when this city was first
made Ihe Capital bo has ovor sinco been in
somo ono of the various departments and is
to-day perhaps the best posted man in
publio finanoes In the Stale. I havo visited
for a few moments only tho Geological
Rooms undercharge of Dr. S. B. Buckley
whero may be found spoolmens of the min-
eral wealth of the State. To do justice to
this room one might spend hours and days
in examining the various specimens with
interest
The Capital and other publio buildings
ore now undergoing repairs painting &o.
The Representative Hall is completely bare
of furniture carpet &o. nnd tho sound of
the carpenter's hammer is heard reverber
ating through the building
A grand rolley of tho Radical forces
(whito and colored) of Travis county came
off near this oily on Wednesday last the
19th inst. There wero present on tho oc
casion exclusivo of tho military perhaps
as many as fifty whiles Bomo twolvo or
fifteen of whom wero fomalcs; tho balaifcc
of the crowd was composed of negroes men
i. fall ages women of nil hues and children
of all varieties known to Iho genus. All
told tho number was quilo threo thousand.
Speeches wero mado by Judge Jas. II. Bell
Judgo I. A. Paschal of Sau Antonio Amos
Morrell Esq. of this city and Mr. Spencer
Hnrdncll. colored. As I was not present
and did not hoar the spcecMs I cannot of
course report. I understand however that
thov woro cxtonsivo nud clearly forcshad
owed tho objects and aims of those who
have appropriated to themselves the sole
and exclusivo management and oontrolo of
the colored voters to-wit: tho triumph of
the Radical party.
Every thing passed off well. No disturb-
ance whatover; Ihe tables and tho grounds
wero striotly policed by tho military author-
ities nnd the most perfect order was ob-
served. A colored voter wo hear was tied
up by tlio thumbs by the guard for appro-
priating a small cake from one of tho tas
not being iuvitcd thereto.
I have heard Mr.IIardwoll's speech spoken
of as the best of the occasion.
I have had tho pleasure of making the ac-
quaintance of Cupt. Robt. Jomelyn the able
editor of the State Gazette at this place;
and also renewed my acquaintance with
Jos. Walker Esq. tbo industrions publisher
proprieior of the same papor. . Capt. Jos-
solyn's ready and graooful pen has added
largely to the interests of the official State
journal. I am agreeably surprised at the
amount and quality of tho work now being
done for the State in the Gazette office o-
mong Lite books being published 1 may
name tho 20th volume of tho Reports of the
Supreme Court and Hon Jno. Sayle's new
work "A 1'realise ou the Civil Jurisdiction
of Justices of the Peace and County Courts"
both of which are new boing issued. 'Ihe
typographical execution of theso books as
well as the binding will vie favorably with
anv law book published in tho North.
Col. Jno. S. Ford formerly a resident of
this cily but now residing some whero on
the Rio Grande is now hore on a br ief visit
looking in fine health and as full of energy
as ever.
The United States District Court Judge
Duvall presiding is in session here. The
Grand Jury have found a bill of indictment
against Judge Devine who was Judge of the
Western District of Texas during the days
of the Confederacy on a charge of "violat-
ing the law of the United States in various
and gundry cases." He was arrested on
Ibis indiotment a row days ago. ine ua-
setta of to-day In speaking of the arrest
ay:
'At th term of the Federal Court held
last January an indictment was found
against the Judge for treason under the
law as it existed previous 10 me aci oi iou-.
For some reason unknown to us no arrest
was made under thi indiotment. although
th Judge haa been at home in San Autonio
ever since. On the 6th of last May he ob-
tained a pardon from the President of Ibe
United States in the usual form. At Ibe
present term of the Court another bill of
indictment was found against the Judge
under the Act of 1862 for aiding and assist-
ing In the rebellion. Coming to Austin on
laat Monday the Judge was arrested here
and taken before the Court. A motion to
admit him to bail was entertained by the
Court and after consideration the amount
was fixed at $40000 for the first case and
$20000 for Ihe last making the round sum
o $'X)000. We are happy to say that the
bail was promptly given and the Judge is
now at liberty. The following gentlemen
all of this city with a nobleness which does
Ihem rreat credit signed the bail bonds:
F. W. Chandler lieorge Hancock Geo. F
More and C. R. Johns. Two of these gen
tlemen are well kaowa aa original Imoa
men- All as w believe are now devol
and true lo Ibe Government and cooitrv
The Austin fif publican the Organ of tl.e
Radical party of the P-.a'e. haa mtde its
appearauee here. It is as extensive in i-s
poiiej as Ibe worst radical could wish. Il
tueeeed' ibe late Ausiin Intelligeneer that
shett having heea bonglii out by Ihe parly
In this city. Ton have seen it befcre now
and I will make so corrmenta ca ite cm-
ten ta.
1 understand that the Reg'-efrars for this
eonniv have been appointed. 1 do nM
knnw Iheir names nor how scon ty ex-
pet le e-vfcmence work - J. W . S.
. A clertrrrnan waa fifiwaJ to the
naeoftbe fiolin in clinruh
anil h'.s
"oiSTccntlon wrre dcorm'rt'l to I
Kara on. Top. rtfxt Sun'laT' 111?'
I x-ifraon bf L"n tlic tjCTvicca I'r pay iv
in tr2-tjrawn ti-fiit : -ion jrx
f i 1I I 4.nr.j itnr o fr:f'h!
A r'r i ii' li in 'i i lf'ri In
ii I it - mill In 'f I' f hit ii lil".
nut ly r ni" 1 1' 'li ti ' " r nil' It In a ft
luinls . I': " . nli ' " l"'i ' i" ""if
lull in ' ' Iml n I i ii Un lli.' ii i n bit ni;
.n I ri ni I in "ni f ' f. I i. very
ih v 1 1 I i tin) !"
JV V I I 1 1 T 7r1 O.
ol Ihe Hit r '-l'l 'l'e nf Ihe lirl le fn'l er
nn Ih'irndiV. INili hi'I bv H T""
I . I M J ;kiv.i iil Mim Anna M
iiij'hli-r of IV a. Hi hii'Hii all of I num. I
iioiiiiiy.
In I l.o li iitiliide nf'lielr i..;n lle
full- Ini.le di l ii"l fulfil her friend." tt ihe
IIiiiiiM iiflire. Th" dellrl'iiH bride's cuke
was duly iirii"cl. And all jiu in llie
piver ihnl furrow inny never rmne lo
mar lln-ir lmpiiuea ami lienor a cloud in-
tervene to itukrii their lives.
'll 1 1I Mil Tfel III up;. Hi mother
rin.lii r.iithriit fili-njin Mltrt. WINtUiW 8
HllorillNtiSYIIlT. ll is perfectly relia.
bio and harmleaa. It relievo ihe rhil l from
pain rmes dvnintcry ami ilinrrhoa re-
lieve' griping in the towels cures wind
colio aiil'ii ut the giii.u ami reduces iiiflam-
ninlion. By giving relief and hrnllh lo llie
ehild il coin lor is aud rests tho mother.
U i cents shuttle.
unices No. t!l.i Fnllon street New York
and No. -Ui High llulkoru Loudon Eng-
land. Uo sure and roll for
"Mils. WI.NKI.tlW 8 SOOTHING SVI1UP"
Having the ne sjiaih of "Omrm d I'kr.
kins ' on the outside wruppor. All others
are bore Imitations.
riiriiilurc.
fpiIK undersigned beg lcavo to inform
.L the cllitens of Dallas and vicinity lhat
he has cstablivhod himself III Dallas for
the purposo of manufacturing all kinds of
furuituro of Iho most approved style.
Ilo will ulso make at short notice the very
best quality of
MaKirtssc.
Ho can be found at Mr. Geo. I.elnhardt's
wiil'uii shop ou Main stroet.
41:1m. J. ADDlN'fiTON.
W. C. DILLARD
IlcKiilcnt lfutlsl
Dallas Texan.
M onrriiiintia in everv ileniirtmanl of leiill.iry
I Vloiwt'vor IlilrlrMi. nr ilifllcullwlll Iw irfrmtHl III
tho moHt Hklllful iiniljinlii loiia manner. lliWli'K at-IiiikIi-iI
tha lint lli'iunl 8illi.il4 III America braiilca
ten veitra of Hfllvn itrnctice. we f'l aufi' III lfiTlliB
our aervlcofl wllh tint aamunncii of rt-mlei Inn enllri.
Hnltni'tloD to nil who nmy favor u Willi llieir cn-
nJi'iico ; ami nn nn HHdii'inicaoMitis niiiiuren. in mt
huHl ri'H-rnncua mi;lit to ailik-il If at all eximlli-nl or
prnct jiiablu -
S.'UI iittenllon glvi-u to tho trealnieiit of nlveo.
lur nlmn-aa ilheinmanr Iho muxllhirii nntrii m. anil
Ihe iiiKorltiiKur arlllli-lnl vpliiina or miau-i.
(irfli-o oorlli Hilt or uourt Miiure.
N B. 1 will vlail Wuahacliie Lanraater anil
MuKinmiy twice each year fur the henoltt of all who
may roiilro my sorvlcua. 41:tf.
1 IJIUXISTIIATOR'S KOTICK.
l. The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator de bona non of
the estate of Wm. J. Dunn late of Dallas
County deceased at a regular Term of the
County Court of said County held for
Probate and othor like purposes on the
27th day of May A. D. 1S07 hereby noti-
fies all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment and those having
claims acainut the samo to present them
duly authenticated within tho timo pre
scribed by law or they will uo posiponen
as the low directs. This 24 Ih day of April
A. 1). 1W17. JAMES .1. PARKS.
Adm'r De bonis non. Wm. J. Dunn dco'd.
41:01-
VHMIXJSTItiTOn'S NOTICE.
Tlio undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of tlio estate of
l;hns. l). Jlcrriii uecoascu into oi wuuiio
County T.cxns tit a regular Term of tho
County Court of said coun ty.hcld for Probate
anil othor liko purposes in May A. D. 1807
hereby notifies all persons indebted lo said
estate to uiako immediate payment and
those having claims against the samo to
present tlictu. duly authenticated within
the timo prescribed by law or they will be
postnoncd. as tho law directs. This 2nd
lav of Am-il. A. D. 1867.
ALFRED CURRY.
41:Cw.chG
Administrator
(iiilvcsltm "Civilian nml Gstzcttc."
II STl'AUT Editor.
Terms i
Wfclt Jv rnrrencv ncr annum o
Trl.Wiwklv " " 1
lluuy " " f-
T. C. JOItP.W Attorney nt baw Pnllai Agent
for Dalian aud the BurroiimlinK cuunues. loj
MARVIN'S PATENT
Alum and Dry Plnslcr Fire and Burglar
IMSOOF SAFES.
v irARHANTKn THE BEST IN THE VORTn!
V Niivtir rorrodo llio Iron. Nover loao their
nre-proof qualities. Aro tlio only safes Billed with
Alum and Pry I'laster.
lMcaso send or call :or an Illnatrated Catatogno.
MARVIN k CO.
Prlnclpnl j No. M llroailway. Hew Vork.
r. Warehouses. I No. 7-'l ChoamitSt. 1'hlltt.
40:i)iiioa.
MEXICO :
Mexico : r
CONTENTS OF MA.TOH JOHN II
Dnown'8
WOKK ON MEXICO.
Travnla Iii Hi Interior : Travail lu Yucslnn i Trav
ela In tho I'linuco ar.-l Tuxuii eonntrioi ; View of
Ih.. ti.itlrv ill l.tiriro : Northern Alexk-o; llio 11
cine Country Yuriitnn ; Hon Lorenzo lie Jnvahi;
T..liuitii-r. Central C.ulf Country him! tho liiule
I.andit; thoTuxpiin Country at Larue ; Tha Tnxpan
Vullev Prmter : Atnoi-leun 8'tllomeut ofCulliuoa;
Ancient Kuiu I Prclm-llmu of tho Country I Coflbo
Cilltiiro; thinko. Insects. Ac j Health nf tlio Colin
tr i I.lva Slock: Acclltnalion of Stock: Poultry
roga llou.es all I Fenrlng; Tools and Jlililmuit;
Plan of Tuniliiulero ; Hew lo eoino to the Country ;
TI... l..t..rl.rl'nltn f.atllla: Character Of I tlO I 'OHK-
Security : Mherly of INiraun ; The I.ond Hystem of
Mexico ; Labor Its Sily Character and rrlc
H..rl.Ovrntva : MiaeellaniHins Heinarks Porson
al ; Chronological Kventi in fllt-xlco; Table of Koiilos
and Ilistancot ; Allllnaea on ine eieaican naoroai
ii.iiiim : Hek-lit of Mountains : Tahlo of Distances
to each Capital Mexican Measures and Weights I
n....l.il..n . K-lrat Amarlcan Ketllera. etc.
The alatre book will be out ill tho latter part of
June. Price single copy ono Hollar u. a. currency.
Liberal dlvnuut to lha I lade.
Address
W. RICHABDSOX CO.
News Office
40:tf Galveston Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the ShtrilT nf Dallat County Greeting
VTOU are hereby commanded that you
Il summons by publication Sarah Lowry
William Lowry Suran Lowry Hart Lowry
John Chandler and hie wife Mary Chand
ler all of whom reside in Ihe State or Mis.
aiseinni. lo be and appear before the Dis
triot Court of Ellis county atthedext term
thereof to be held for aaid county at the
Court House thereof in the town of Waxa-
hachie ob the second Monday after the sec-
ond Monday in Anguat A. U. 1807 there to
.. -i-:i.:.-J tl
answer me pemiou munra Bgaiiisb mew
and Alex t). Uunnavant ana Alary .11. mm
novant ef the State of Texas by W. B. Wil
son and his wife Avah Minerva Wilson and
James l owry of the District of Chester
Strte of Pouth Carolina in which petition
plaintiff alleges: That tliey and said de-
fendants are the legal heirs of one Famuel
Lowry dee'd. who died ia Texas in 1(40
owning at the time of his death certain land
claims amounting in all te 4'.MjO acres; that
after bis death the heirs nf said deceased
ileel lo one third part of said lands leav-
int. a balanen of 3 X-f acres. Ihe nmi
properlr of said heirs above named. Thai
e: l lan Is are situated in Ibe counties cf
tllis and Johnon an I petitinncre pray
for proeeas arainst said defendanta for
partili.'in of aaid lands and ench othsr re-
lief as may be jnt and eijultiahle.
Herein i'ail not but of this writ make
due retnrn shonii-g how yon have executed
the name.
i i: ne- : T. T. Alexander clerk of the
ii'.air-rt Crurl of Lllia coinly.
(iiven under my hand wilh seal
I null. -T r-Pice ia the lian o am-
1 1 w7
i V .l..i 1. an r.m -hm I"tan I tr Al j rib an m
J. 7. Ai.l.i.A:.':;.!". fih l. C. E.C.
Tt C. V.. iirv.i. Ih r"ty.
I eni( ibis t l-e a true ropy of tbe
otifir-.l rr'i ritnri hir'a.
I t . I. I i-e-1 n; r-Lei.n
i r -. Tina
r .1- -". ..-rj. . -.
stwin nvnil nun H V 1 1 n 1 1 ti ira nrnrl h In Va.teV
I v i: " : . : :-.: '.i. v i sol.l exceeumg
ha r airver.l and rmt?ntM and claim!.
'eontracl and said heirs have made him a 1 1111
OHftrM f l.rlrlrf I vllrlfWlM
4llNfMf.
t I'll I" im l -rali'ti' 1 1 !" ! are lo an
I a .... H
l. I -.a H
ll .-.. ..a
a III I
I ! I.
a.
l ll. I
..! I.l I al. ! ef
I I... I. I.. I f 't4 plf
ui .! ''! aaf
in-M In
'Ol
II- alll l .a.r.
a- n i lit . I .
. Hill. I I-' II. a
. . .t I II. I I
I. I. t I' I
.1. i I. I a I I I a '
1 4t. i m a. i I. raei sua.
1. r.-.Mh. al.a a.a al.. Is
t r t " h i i-i in.it. i.f
mh h- In I. la.st .llal.lf Its It
a ' I '
1 1 i ii i.f I ' - ni .
l . I .. 11 ll.-l I r I. ai l l I -as .f
. i .. I lur-li in il" I ""'1'S
aMI.III II- lt-1 1. It- i "'a I -tit. I ..r "'te IlitH-
r. I hi. .i I li.vll r a 'lie li. It. at f .-I aa
in li - .iia ail iy I'tf imall-.s frM lha
I I I. n-- i. I It ll.- r a. ... aa to lha ellnl.
.- at.il il.ai.a'.l- l..ali nt !..'. It I Itr la .ia
i..ii li. 4. 1 ih. I. .1 lo 4ll- it. in le l.a.l
1 M li. Ill l.l.ll'X.
Ni l i iii:si K
a. M I ' l.al. v at.il T Jll-Jf. r..... J.ltrf.
ai.ii 11111 .ii it. T-a.. ' a.l. Hl.i.ltru rr.t.hy aotl
I'r I ll. ll .tilttll. I-". T. a : llaj. J. H Trtoist
aa. Sa.a'.'U. T. teW. A Morlhalti. W. M. I'alM
antin. M. i:li-s l.atia.. Tarrinl II kin. l it.
Teia.: I ..I. J I M.r.tr Its H. M ll.n'i.rtl t'ttl.
I. '. (iil.a. autl II. .. J. K I'. I.r-.l lullaa.Tt
a.; linn. V II. Iiallitll aioll'it. W. imiHtl
falmrltl Taiaa
ialla. Ttaaa. Jmit Hll 1 Si.T SO.l.mta.
THE PATENT
Arion Piano Forte
M VSl r.UTiUlT AMI W Alt IMtnoxtrt
17 nml IXU llunrry (l.n IVIamey.)
Niaw vomc.
nCLlTlTEI &c CO.
MjuIiiic Hrnnnl lilrsi nfi-iit nn ilidr valimMft
iti'rtviiiioiitit tu I'Imiims ami tin nra j I" lliolr
ruvi4ily cYtt'it-tVH fnrillilisi fur tiinidit-u liirJiiic am
uuw irttirt il tu Oiriilth to lliy Tr4o or al rvtall Iholr
tit VXD BUl'AKR AND t IMUGIIT
PATEM AKIOX PIANO FOBTKS.
Wh Uh I hoy fTiT wllli all llio ii-nnl mianitiat In
iaiiitKv 11 lull with tin Hti'lnway L'birkrliir uratt
tihr rtr-i-clnM lnm( li 'livlii aa I hey Uu that Ilia
A rmu In xtiNrlir tu any ol Imr.
ItiHti bluw thu arilrltf frctu Ilia Brotklya Pally
TIlUl'R.
Mtt. Aphott Organlal nf llio Chnrrh of Our
8MUnr H) uf tho Arlun ;
Mturt. Manner t Co. I
iltLru r.H : 1 havu crltlrttlly rinmliiHt and wv
rn llnit a) iIiiim1 uMiit nno nf your Arlmi I'lnno
Kuril anU U aHnrila ui miirli iili'MBiiru to wttt my
It'Hlliiumy hi fnvurof ytmr miiurior liistirtiniMiU.
Vr tltiMirlly tf lutltii for Un timgiua fMufiiy m
iii ne li not I M for ) artitt(i. ami for r.rhiiuui ami pa- J
iliv of tuiiu it latiiicxccllitl hy nnv lrn.i I lmvta' vr
hmmI. J. .M. A It IM iTT
U ritn 1 1 In t nt I1k I'liur-h ol llio rWvloiir of llrouklyn.
Sew York.
I'ri'f. Jim in W. Ilrmiv Cannoi.i fttlltor of llio
America Klnpitfatiat Monthly unji :
'LiNiin ImwoVfr lu one of aiiillir rlnmi. fur
rxniiil. ono of Iho Arlnn I'lnnoa iiirult hy Mnunr
A 'f. llw ynur lieiul aa Iho hiuia iinli forth lu
r Ic lira clear ami linhltirrul ; utMirvo tho alnn-iifc
awi'lllntf iiu-loily thnt In ita mulillo ot'lnvon 10 won-
ilruuHlv rciiritiitii vucul I'Xi'i-i'usiiin ami which pre
(Jiiiiiinntofi filiiivr ovtu f hit llvory hnlllnncy of thu
iiiHr treblo. 1 hen roflitbllmt IhU n rii'riiil1ral
ly rnnitrtirtifl lurnlilo IiiHlrunii'iit anil If yun Iimta
nt home nn nnlliiury four! Ii-rnte nlami whmp Uato
ty or tuiiu IiriI viiiiixhi-a oomriimn Hit inntraorita
vurnltsh. chiilunot yonr uhihl for luck of exprrpilun
uor wonder when your tvifo ia Itlaylnic that aha
Hvv'ina to Imve no aoitl. Tito Inatrninent aa w al
thfiiMTfornu'r limit t haro tuwer of expri'MHion ; a pi-
ano It may nliuoNt bo tnlil aa well aa a tugor nmat
hnToaaoiil."
Kn.ni 3 An Jtrookhjn Daily Tima:"
' Wt will oar that tlx Arlon 1'iano Forti. la a ve
ry elegant Inatruinentof tho tardea t claaa and vry
hfKhly f1iilttil. MiiftlrAlly It haa a full l p rich
tono. niirj the moat noworful that we h are ever linlen-
ed to. It haa iu n liluher den re than nny piano
tli nt we have met with the tinging quality or char-
acter that miwiclan ao much admiro and aeek lor
In a piano. The baaa-notea romiodlng yon of the
deeptonednotMof a larireorKan. Tbo Middle Oe-
tavMare more eiaatio ana clear man in moat of tier
pianoe owing to peculiar arrangement that we ahall
speak of bnreiifler while the iijier or treble notea
noaaoaa that pure distinct ueu-iiKociearnatia tnat la
so necessary to the correct rendering of dim cult
plows of music and umi also lenua sucn a cntrm 10
tnelmly Tho Arlon scale is from A totj so as to moot
nil thoTeinirenirntM of modern music which aieTtD
oelnve pintio will not do.
in obtain power you mtist naro etrengin. hi
hnved nttnined this in the peciilinrlty of the frame
bt'foru alluded to and in tlio no of a bar In tbo dl
rection and on a lino with the henry steel striuglna;
tuiilor the 4oror atrutin: baio." This Imr imaalmr
lii'iicftlh the Hti iiiKiiiK nnd running illiitionuliy from
tlio front ricut-liuiid cor nor to iho buck len-iinnd
corner of the cune Kivvs sti-eiiKth whero most need
ed mid where iiiont other pUnos mil ; in mrt it lulKht
not in aptly teruiod thu spiuo or buck buue of the pi-
ano. "Thev S'And In tunc loncer tlmn othor nluos to
effect which we are nnin onnbled by Iho peculiar
rlm)G ofour iron frame to use "hurt pins so that tho
piano Is strung closo to the wiest-i lank ; thus al-
most doing away with a leverage strain on the tun-
fug pln which In some pimios la at least three-
quarters of nn inch above the pin canning tho pin
to loosen buu ultou bringing H in contact wnn ino
Iron plate. Tho construction of the w rent -plank
hasatso a great advantiigoovortlioeeof other pianos
in l:eimr fcriiKtl of four sections of hard wood laid
horizontally and firmly glued and fattened the grain
of unch motion croHitiiig the grain of the oue next to
ft ina dillerent line or direction. o wku ine tuning- -pins
have the presmuo of tho end wood against them
in every dirctfen making It Impossible for the pin
toIooHeii itself as it does where it haa a pressure
gnlnst thosides of tho grain as It has In nil other
pianoB. This too prevents tbo splitting or tho
wreftt-plank.
"llio construction oi mo cufo unci mo coniiiiiia-
tlou of the Imn frame therewith wo hIho claim as
being now and improved. The left lower end of tho
frame being imbedded or sot in tha snlhl wood or
wo believe (to use n technical term) butted against tho
wrestaplank at a point and on a line just Inside of
the lino of the tuuing-piiw by which meaua first
great additional strength Is gained neeoiid the
tin mo oeing no biwk in ine wouti nimwi um BirniK
lug (as before deucribeil) lo bo close to the wrest-
nl.tiiW. nnrl thiid. tbu it rent iIuHidcratilin. so long
ought for for tho traile.a full Iron frame without a
poHHibflfty of tbo tnntiig-pius coming iu coninci
with It is gained.
"Otirngrafto arrnngement in anothor groat Im-
provement effected inn simple but Biipi'i-lor manner.
A hollow bar cast with tho frame nnd opening on'
the underside and extending along the lino of the
tuning-pins has fitted into it a re ve rsvd wooden
brtdgo in which the brhlgo pins aro Inserted. This
rovortted bridge being a t ri Ilo lower than tho wrest-
plunk gives un lU'wanl ns ulsoa lide-beurlng to the
strings and 1-y this admirable arrangement an
agraffe is obtuined tbat givea a nrm posiiion 10 ine
strings that no blow from the hammer can displace.
A s.niifYir ulan on an Iron bedilinit luui Ih-i before
Attempted but always in connection with tho com-
plicated under-dampors which Invariably become
displaced and out of order.
"In tlie Anon nano wo nue ino r reucn unmper
universally acknowledged a the leat acting from
their own weight alone. They aro tlrmly hingtd
and can move neither to the rluht nor to the lult but
only In the direction required. Thus it will be seen
unit uiir nrune nrrnngi'inc roin'n-ri- mn nmy
in Hue If but in all its connection with other parte
uf the action.
Willi other agraffes now in use tnero nro several
difrlculticft that cannot remedied. First tho wire
slritiga run through an oyo in the top of a screw or
pin and mint nt ino eye exactly or it win mwie nu
uniilcasnnt buzzing sound. The samo difficulty la
apt to occur when from constant using tho strain
upon tueatrititr lesseusin us aixo or t no constant vi-
bration on Ihe inside of Ihe eye wears the eye larger.
Tho screw or niti. too. for the samo reason (con-
nt a nt vibration on it) wilt at time become loose and
cause an unpleasant jarring to the chords. None of
theso ditjauvautages can Happen to ine Anon agrane.
YVn l)nvn lmvii irivpn Mr. Mannpr'a claims fur the
superiority of tho Arlon JMano Kortos and his objec
tions to otlter pianos in nearly nis own worus ana
ho waa very ready to take us throughout the factory
nnd explain all the diirerentdepartments of It to us.
We hwl a fair chance of Judging of Ita merits and
think the claims of Iho Arion are well based. It Is
at least one of the very beat pianos before tho public.
Ihooktyn Daily Time.
All of our Pianoe will be flnlahod with the new
elf-acting prop stick tor holding np the lop of -ihe
Piano. The patent for which as also the patent for
the Arlon Is owned by as exclusively.
Send for Illustrated Price List.
MANSER A CO. 167 and 18! Bowery .
Jnno 20 'ti7 40:'Jmos. IS RW YOHK.
SECOND ARRIVAL
Spring & Summer Goods
Great Reduction in Prices I
Keaton & Johnson.
Two-Story frame bnildinf East itlc of
the rublie Sqnnrf.
Dall.-iH Toxim r
HAVE JUST RECEIVED their second
stock of Sprins: and Snmmer goods
embracing every article usually I ept in a
Flrat-CIaaa SI ore
Which haTe been purchaae l under a de-
iU)n It. I It t ana win
ly cheap for
or Produce.
vri.M...i.i..ilvnitinJ all a-railea
of Calicoes bltachfd and UT.bieached Do-r
meaiiea Cotton and Linen Goods Ladies'
l)res Gowls Hals Caps Boots Shoes. No-
tions liardware Quccnsware and Wood
and Wiilow-Ware.
Our Hililnery Department.
Cmkr fcer-ifwevish-.n of.Mnft. JOtlSSOX
is cotv siif .plied with Ihe latest slylesof La-li-a'
anj iiisSis Lata Iiouneta Ribbons
F!"we- I.a-ea Ornament Crapes fte.
Ia our t.rnccry Ilrparliucnt may
alwava I fonnd Ibe best articles of Pnrar .
Coaee. Tea liioo nip. Bacn ileal. Can-
)v. Canilca. foap. 1'iekiea btarca Soda
r'typer fpire liinirer Loewood ladigo
l'.ai'ena. Fariines 1 nadir Miot Cape ax.
J.-rl iue ehewinj aad smoking Tobacco.
I f-i.t !l.ir.i Vrirs.
1'ii.p in and exam.ne our goods and
ftr'tr" before pTiTTaainp. Yon trav he well
' - f - -r -r ' '
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Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1867, newspaper, June 29, 1867; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294420/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .