Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 18, 1868 Page: 2 of 4
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ftf t i i ii n ' i n .ri-f i.r 1 1 1
Ir IV) !'( i.f Iih II A I
.1
h-I.J'i.I V. J Hull Inn. J!. f.
Inn liny a mi t-xtrtirl from i Icl.i-
"Wliiln in nno n i v n "'i
irtiri nil i-ry rri'in;ir.i jui...
fir iii"Iiim tini; Ilii iMili'H I'l . i-. i.r
tin' (Vnlnil l.'.iiln.ti I fr.nn Kittm
' fi li'...r.U Wim nii'l th" i-";il
win hI r'iin of Ti i"
"Vt it'.an miw it ii-l.-ri'.liir .!-
pnlrh fioni oiii ii' lint iii i inii. .. i'
tho rni. Hiut dm ic fi r. iii-s
lii'nv of ilio amo i'oml .u I l.i i'i;
pim'hned.
"We vrry ninth ivjjrcl that till
fuir riiilrniul jiresiilrnta tin nt
ri'tivp niul iina-real'iil in Mr. V.'.J.
llu'rhin. who kinro tliu w:.r .
i dii tli is i'oiii) from Millii jin in
Itrvun IweHy niili'H. While tunny
r:tilinl men in Tex mii tlocrve t Stu
t'nii1i'inn:iti 'ii nml rum of onr
pcnjilo. fur trying to PHi'ii.'..tj in
our rulliinl IiiUivsIh W. J. llutrh-
ln iK'm-rvi'ii tlicir lirttisomtl iIkiiiI.m
for Ms iicceis in Jovflojiin;; tin rc-
Honroes of tho Stato.
'Wo could almost wourllitil he
never though of bcin; (iovci u ir of
Texan Iml just micli u man wnM
nit iim Iniliviiluully milt h better
tlinn nny political (rii-kMcr or oflirc
necking ili'mnn'iio in nil Tcxtts.
' In fuel Texnn must uejj:ii to c-
Ice t nml elect to ollii-o mi' Ii public
licmfactor ns Ilutrhins insti-uil of
jiermittinjr politicians an. I iloiuii-
nurs who hnvo hrourit tlio cixui
try to tlio verge of ruin l.y ihcir
viiiibirntions nml ronvcnlion nomi-
ttation to till tlio public otllois 1 1; oin -solve."
Whether Col. Ilutcliins in entitled
1o all of the nbovo or not ono thing
in patent to everybody nml tlutt it
that tlio Central JWil is butter or
ganized equipped nml miuiuged
tliun nny other road in tlio Statu
mid is milking nu.ro progress lo-
wnrda cxtonsion. Houston I'd.
About thrco months sinfii two
men culling ihoinnelvcs John A-
Woodynrd and William Jmkson
onme to thisphuo "' p- r "
!:.it lionse. On two or three
ocentions they wero nbsrut fi'om
cvcral days nnd returned. A few
days dinec Licu't. Iiincoln coin
mnndinpost here iirreKted Jaekpon.
who was charged with murder and
borne stealing.
Tho next day or rather night he
attempted to arrest Woodynrd who
however narrowly made bin eseapo
by running through n cotton-field.
Jackson i.i now in jail ut this place
closely guarded by a filoof soldierH.
Wo Iciirn that Jackson's rent namo
is John Brooks nnd that ho former-
ey resided in Pnrker (bounty.
We also learn that Woodyurd was
traveling under an assumeil namo
nnd that his real namo is Lewis Fer-
guson. Woodynrd alias Ferguson mat
ricd a vonns lndv of this uluco. and
Bince ho lutt it is reported that tie
has a wife nnd throo children liv-
ing. Kaufman Star 11th.
A pjieciul Washington dispateh
of the 4 th in the Picayune fays:
D. L. Dalton Secrotnry of Alu-
bamn. has arrived hero on a mission
which proclaimos a heart rendiiiL'
condition of affairs in that Stuto.
.die seeks nssistanco for tbestarving
population of tho onco prosperous
Alubamn. A report which he has
llttii'beforo tho President contains
some startling facts connocted with
tho unhannv state of tho people
whose woes he depicts. Not tho least
:....vud.ig (junion or the report is
that which relates to the political
consequences which "reconstruc-
tion" on tho congressional plan will
entail on the poople. Anarchy is
most seriously apprehended which
added to the present imminence of
starvation makes np a sea ot troub
les which threaten to ovorwhalm
.the pooplo of Alabama.
'A " jERBErMAN "OUTWITTED. A
dining trick wnsporformed in New-
ark on Friday Inst. A stranger who
protended to be tipsy slipped on tho
stop in front of a machinei ware-
room near tho Market street depot
nnd broke a large plate glnss win-
dow. The proprietors demanded
paymont but the man pretendod
that he had no money. Ono of the
partners then proposed that the cul-
prit bo searched. This was done
: and the owner of the window was
i rewarded by finding a one hundred
dollar. hill in his pocket. lie im-
mediately chnngos handed the in-
ebriate $33. To this the stranger
made noobjeolion but staggered off
and was soon lost to signc. in a
short time the machinists had occa-
. sion to make a deposit and the one
'hundred dollurbill was sent to bank.
tlt .ivfis. returned as a counterfeit The
Btranger'has not been seen since and
if arrested could not boprosecutod
:as he did not attempt to pass the
bill. This is a new "tjotlge."
Mnrilii if lt i
Opening of the Lawrence and
Galveston Railroad. A dispatch
of tho 31st from Lawrence Kansas
says:
The first soction of thirty miles
of the Lawrence and Galveston road
will bo thrown open to the public
travel and business to-morrow. The
road will be speedily built through
the Indian territory with its objec-
tive point at Galveston Texas and
' connecting with the Kansas branch
of tho Pacific Railroad at Lawrence
Kansas. The road passes through
the rich coal fields of Southern Kan -e
and prairies of the Indian ter-
ritory. It it being bnilt by Chica-
go eapltal and it anccess is mainly
3ne to the energy and enterprise of
Mr. Storgis of that city.
It is a most generally expressed
ideaire among onr citizens that Gov-
eraor Throckmorton Judsre nan-
cock Jadge L. D. Evans Col. B. II.
Epperson Judge J. C. Watrons and
other well known Conservative cit-
iceof should attend the approach-
.1 n'g Conservative Convention at
ITonstoc which meet on the 20th.
Their presence is desired whether
they take part in the Convention
or not. All our experienced and
influential men should help the peo-
ple of the Stat with what word of
counsel they cau give in this hour
of donbt and danger. Hou&o Tel-
tjrapk. HwH rrd la Pkiladelpaia jafl
aMa aadr mttass ef deaik aixun
jMrs. Tfca GevK vr rf rieva bat 4
I l.i l-H rl. I i i I I ' I I ( I MIST
ri jo;::i v. EviKmuti;.
"!" A T. Yi f
HiI.i-.Iit 11 irnlii. ;i mm) M
Iraiil4iit t:.M-iitl f -.hi-"!.
!.. II I. I.. I .
irv l II rr.. katl l.r ... .'
a !'i i I.r ill . f r4ui i 1 i i.. 1. 1 i..n.ii
H n I n
". r - It .i -I. .i M-... u II ri.'L.r i
T ' l'rur ' ' ' -J 'l'i f ' "I" "I
! l' Ml.
Tt f..M M.y i.rn l l l l . iii.l to Ml ftl
ll llral I llt II. .f .i-t m Ht4 :
I. if ti-l r4ii.l.'ii.ltrii T J -!) i..rk
"". I II I. I'lli.).-.... a lliililil. 111 I. ill
.all. I .
I'.lU L.lf mi J. ."rr.ou P.il.. I) ClH-fli f hi
M..
Ptri.it Ihtii iiv mi: i'ivii Jiun
nirrm or Jn r n.fi run ami
i'iiI'mtt I'omn tt IiiupJ k) irn-itr.l
frw en.lc ol llil" n.'W n n . tnlnnlilo tri'ik
r.ir i lp. I'lii-f fill .icl. 'Mm work i
Im i'il mill y g.iiii'ii up kmI pi n n I in 1 1 v liiinml
Hint I rif mil In ii'ri'T iroprpl. In nny law
rmiik we Iit irrn. Tlioe wiililng copv
liuiilJrKllrnilviiill.il
II i:it A I.L uri'K'E I nllm T.
t-A Tiw ro.!r of Tijlnr'- (T-nml
Moiiilur r..i':i!c ill ll.it i.fl'ai pice (I 6U.
tiy ll'nrk Jumli-rt' C'tnt'lofm. Etrru.
limit nn. I uilii'i- Ciiiiiiit ml District Conrl
lili'.hka krit tliiii on hnml l lliir olTicf
for nnlp l Jl M ci prr qulif; klun
II In i' k I'rriln new ami ImiiJsonir fuim
on lure fin pi"r w iili blm k nckno!-
rilprnii'iil fur ( Irikt or Naliriri nml
ni'hClrrk'i rrrlifli-ula of Hreur.l m $'J
per nulr. Ollirr lilni.ki nnJ Jul) work o'
nil kimla piliiicj luaily on thurt uulice
nil rtrj cheap.
CcJ"Jn. II. I'.inglinm Knj. Kiiqnirer
ufllop MrKlnnej Ii our A0iit fur Crlliii
Cuiioty.
tQyWc Kke plmnnro In railing atten-
tion to the cnrl of Mrisri. Kngeit Morgan.
&Gruhba fiiccmnis to John T. Marlin'a
Son !i Co. Maiii.firtineri and Wboleanle
Dealeri In Cloihinr especially ailapted to
I lie Texas trade 377 anil 379 Broadway
New York. Willi one of the member! of
this firm Maj. llirnm S. Morgan of Baa-
trop a large miml.er of our readers are
jiioitaitil. He la a gentleman of ex-
perience in (lie Ti xns trade ami of the
first order of business talci t. Wo know
him to Le a man of atrial integrity and
doubt not his asuociules in business are of
snrao stripe. Our merchants fUlling New
York cnuuot do better thnu to give them a
cull.
EyThe second Session of the Mnsonic
Mule nnd Femalo peminniy at Bonlinm
commences on tho 24th of February next
under tho direction of Hot. Chas. Cnrltn
A. M. I' "iucipnl whose advertisement r
be found in to lUy's pnprr.
CtIT Attention Is called to tlio Cai krupt-
cy notice of Col. fleo. W. Guess In to-day's
paper. Torsons wishing to avail them-
selves of the benefits of tho law must mnke
application at once or it will be required
that they shall pay CO cents on tho dollar
of their indebtedness beferc they ca n rc-
feiyea. discllirgp. f
loft yet.
G.jhus a few blnnk;
SJSyOnr Houston letter is inteicslii.g this
week. Captain John has had a dream and
in that dream ho saw whnt Dullus Is to be
not many years lienee- We refer the read
er to the letter itself fur particulars.
Business me i hereabouts should malte a
note of what our correspondent snys-of bus-
iness In Houslonj and everybody In this
region will de .gratified to sco what he sayB
about the Central Railroad. Wo will mere-
ly add that he knows whereof he speaks.
A Convention composed of a cotnm'ttoo
from each Synod pf.thV Cumberland Proa-
liytciin'n Church of Texas assembled nt
Dallas on the bill of December last. The
object was to tukc steps for 'lie eslnblish-
mont of a University of thehighest order.
Rusk Observer.
A primary school would be a good dool
more valuable. Commencing an education
at a University of the highest order is too
much liko Paddy s way or building a clum
ncy holding up the top brick and putting
the others under it. '
That's Ibe silliest remark wo remember
ever lo have read in the Bulletin. Does it
necessarily follow that because a -'Univer
sity is established In a town that it is the
commencement of education ? We would
have you know Mr. Bulletin we have as
good primary and classical schools al'-' ndy
here as any town in Texas can boast of
and we want the University to "top off"
with.
BQyA writer in the Bouham News pro
poses that farmers should give their expe
rience in the growing of bois 'd arj hedges.
lie save that many attempts havo been
made in Fannin to make hedges but with
out auoccas. Perhaps the articlo we pub-
lished last week on the subject might throw
some light on the subject. We know the
author to be a gentleman or experience in
this matter and one too who ia a close and
practical observer.
i m i '
Mamden'f Tectera! Balm for Whoop
iug Cough.
CSrThe Clarkeville Standard has the
following tribute to the memory of the late
Dr. P. W. Berminiham of Paris Lumar
County a brief notice of whose death we
published a few weeks ago:
We have known lbs Dr. since 1812 when
he lived in Bowie euunty ; which county
he left fur a reaideuce of a few years in
Tennessee. Dr. Birmingham waa a supe-
rior man. especially in his profession. Or
late years he had ntireJ some w lint from
practice yet was frequently consulted and
visited by patients wboee cases were intri-
cate from a considerable dislauee. For
manr years be waa considered loJiare no
e.iol aa a phyaiaian in this region ofcoun
try. His mind thoroughly educated pro-
fessionally was muck given to continued
reflections udou difficult cases and be Dad
resources for ear of diseases long after
Ibe ordinary practitioner hi exhausted
his skill ilia mental organisation was
naturally strong aud ready ; be had seen
much of life; aad much of medical and
surgical practise ia good act oole for im-
provement; th military service at well aa
civil practice.
Te a nature eminently genial he added
.-nisi affections coupled with strong adhe-
renet. 0 frieada and ever present in-
elinatioa wrv them if practicable He
bad raiaed a .'rg family wh will grive
for a loss which i' Irreparable; aai maay
aa eld friend will fe! 'bat iber is a void
ia th circle of iriendil'o not to be r-
plooed by a similar mental aoeial or-
ganism. He knew for two year oast that
b was failing ia health snj conscious of
tbe causa which b consider! ia a pro-
emional point of view ; but bad bopo of
recruiMBC a eoasliiolion. one as huh ar
possiblr iy a visit I ibe Oil cpnngs in
lb Chickasaw Katioa and to Moaataia
F print's ia Boraet Couaiv wbib b aever
carried oat. Pesos U bill Tbw wb re-
wmbsrhit good bmor4 iatelloetaal laafb
aad bis kiad reogaitin will im sooa for-
frt bin. H enjoyed life ia its coarse aad
was not accustomed to take oa aanotaasa-
rj troubles ; but viewed tb world pbileao-
phiraily cajoyed frieadly iatcTeoeroe aad
frier.Jly micnbraaoe keealy; and was
ia all vwpects comfortably aurmfjoded by
aa alfertioanj fji! ia a p'.waaat boat
Wo have received the firBt number
(No 7. Vol. 2) of the MoKinncy Enquiror
published under the proprietorship of our
friend Jno. II. Bingham. Mr. Bingham is
the publisher while R. DeArmnnd Esq.
still has charge of the editorial department.
In assuming charge of tbe paper the new
nttbliiher has a very appropriate address
to its patrons from rki;h we make tbe fol-
lowing extracts:
"It is with a consciousness of a want of
many necessary qualifications to discharge
the duties incumbent upon me' that I enter
upon this new field of enterprise; but hav-
ing reached the threshold I shall endeavor
to push boldly forward. "To will is to do"
shall be my motto and it is to the patrotis
of ilie Enquirer its friends and supporters
that I look for encouragement in the ardu-
ous task before mo. To those I appeal for
helping words and friendly smiles as well
us lor material aid In my daily lubors;
such assurances are doubly dear to ths
stranger who now casts his lot with you
from the fact that be feels alone and need-
ful of friendly ad vice and comforting words."
"I am neither a neutral nor a mongrel in
politics a plain Conservative solid whito
without Bpot or taint is ''my style." The
end and objeot of all civilized governments
being the protection of tbe person and
property of its citizens this paper shall ad-
vocate tbe grand principles of the Conser-
vative party eschewing the innovations
and dogmas of modern demagogues as well
asthectfeto notions of old political hacks.
A straightforward adherence to the laws
and tho constitution and abigh respect for
the powers that be shall mark its course.
I shall be no growler or grumbler for when
n people ore prutcoted in person property
and the pursuit of happiness it would be
in bad tasto to complnin. Nor shall I be
clamorous for too much liberty since that
is so apt to degenerate into license.
"We desire to oultivnte friendly relations
with all men to live honorably deal fairly
and render a loyal snpport to tbe govern-
ment. This county so long distinguished
for the virtue intelligence and refinement
of its people is now my home nnd my in-
terests identified with that of her people.
1 hope to see her rank the first in impor-
tance in the Stale her pleasant valleys and
rich prairies threaded by railroads with
flourishing villages where now stands the
solitary farmhouse. It .requires no pro-
phetic ken to picture the future of Collin
County and when ahe shall be blessed
with all these charms we trust that then
Ibe Enquirer will not be tbe least of them
and will be an institution worthy of con-
tinued snpport.
"Last but notleaat in Importance lo me
is my fixed determination while I shall do
all within my power to promote the intereat
of thia eounty and thia seotion of the State
to do a4l I can for myself. The acquisition
of property is said now-a-days to be a
lest of man's capacity for civilitation and
ths virtues I hope to possess it in a mod-
erate decree will cultivate it assiduously
and respectfully call upon ihe good people
of Collin and the surrounding counties to
send in their subscriptions and advertise-
ments freely. We cannot impress upon
our friend too forcibly that subscriptions
and advertiaeoieata net only help lo keep a
paper alive but it editor proprietor and
printers so we mean exaetty wnai w
ehould hav laid that money ia a very good
thing to have about a printing office and I
have learned lo think it absolutely essen-
tial." Sucees to yon John; if yon gain as many
friends in your new home as you have left
behind ia the old you will not want for
encouragement ia your new enterprise.
Wot. Worden Esq an aldjaitften while
riding a ong tbe road in thl east part of
this eounty wu attacked by a mil named
Frost (son previous difficulty having oc-
curred between them.) aad a shot from th
latter gun completely shattered en of Mr.
Worden arms rendering amputatioa aeo-
esury which operatioa waa performed snc-
eetsfully by Dr. 0. A. Fa'te of this city.
Werdea waa aarmd at tbe Iim. rrost
made hi Mcap. MeKimef Enqwtr 1 1(A.
W loard that Aobert Fitsboch arrested
here tome tim line by Taakee troop
aad carried le Anstia ha beea aacoadi-
tienally releaoed By the aniboritiea and it
now at bia bom Bear tbi city. Ibid.
Maj. Oreea arr oae of lb oldest aad
beeteitiiea of tbi county bad hi leg
broke by th kick of a bone ea Snaday
last. W aaderstaad ibat tbe Ma; is suf-
fering very much from ti wooed.-
Cot. Jam M. Gate-wood aa old and
promiaeat cititea ef Minoari died reotat-
ly at Sbormaa. Ibid.
Pbot. We leara that tan waa abot aad
e'erely injirred. in a oalooa up towa oa
Wda eoday Isst.Brye Ann Lrtlf.
Is Bryaa big raongb already to bv aa I
ty tewa ani a Wa tears toe T
goTT l i ll I Hi. ami I i..' th I if-.
r . r I a I rsmtll fmili aa arlrla In lb
I Kiiiitf l'inulir en lb rail (if il.e
..iitn miu ruhvtiii. a at 1 1 im ih
ili li.'i M..i. U.v atti. W ititl iliti
i er inn l.ts l.itn ikfa la this r uny i
en I dt i-ti and ... ibtt il.t r..ntr
iiift i f Il.e rtl f lh ' htte l.-rii
M. i six lo lie inr .inure ut I i.r nvive-
neul. lartitaln rnntii';eiirr ll IB my h .n.p-
r fur ihe t'uiiMt taiiirt nf iliit huie lu
mi in the tlretiun ant inonili; hut nf
tl.it wt witl not pr .llily la adiiteJ for
soni dr. or asrka. Tu run ft r together
nil hat a untttital inidrratau ling B to
he Hillry lo be pin med it the objucl uf th
I'unvrullun Bud whatever piograuim that
l.o.ty ilmll deem proper la lay dunn
lUi' nil lu govern lh Cunitrvaiivet should
be a (opted iinsniuioiialy. W have every
teatuu lo believe I lint whether all the coun-
ties are represented or not I her will b a
eeneiul am iidanee h soni of th wlteal
and must prudent of our italriiiien and
with llitiu so far aa w r eoneerued we
ire willing to Iriitt the lustier.
The Enquirer says:
It It antoluinly urecetsary that Ihe pol
Iry of putting t'untervaliv oaudidatea In
lh fluid and of voting on th question of
a convention b deiernilued at thi earlleat
pontible mouiinl. Already we underttnud
the leading contrrvallvea of Lamar nnd
a ..o other counties pro pot the holding
of county incttlnpt for tucb purpose. It is
certainly preferable lhat a geurral conveu-
liou be held.
"In our Junjnirnt the qurtilon of action
or nou-aeiion ulionld not only be trilled
but a perfect orgnnitullon of Ihe (Minerva-
tiv parly shoulil bo agreed upon. A Cen-
tral Committee should bearlected ondiub-
committees in each judicial district with
committees for ench county iu the Slate
should be provided for.
"Th Central Committee should have au-
thority 10 otll a general convention which
nay be necessary when the constitutional
Slate Couveniiou has submitted its work
fur the ratification of t people. The la-
mes now presented for the action of the
teiiplt are of a character nnd imparlance
bal require lb inosl thoughtful attention.
The Cougretsof Ihe United Slates wheih-
ir constitutional or not have rrquirri) die
juutheru Slutes to remodel their constitu-
ent and with a view tu rnilicalixe those
states have invested negroes with the right
I Biifl'rage. Doubtless Iho reconstruction
'onventiou will bo hold ia this State
hcihor the conservative voters participate
ir not. If held and controlled alune by
-ndical Inllueiices it is morally certain
hat unrestricted negro suffrage with the
liefraiichiscment of certain classes of tho
white population will be prominent among
t tie features of the new work. The radical
lenders have been busy for months past or-
ganising leynl leagues all over the Sinic.
There is scarcely a county in the .State
whore these secret midnight conclaves ure
not regularly hold. They are organizing
preparing drilling nnd making every nec-
essary preparation for the canvass that is
to determine the quest iun of negro suprem-
acy and whito debasement in this Suite.
While the enemy are preparing fur the
contest wo nre standing idle with folded
nrms. Let us be up and doing. Let out-
work be ns open to inspection as tho light
of dav. We trust there may be a full rep-
resentation a' Houston and lhat the delilj.
erutions of those who meet there maybe
characterized with prudence and wisdom.
"A notice has nlready been posted pro-
posing a meeting of the citizens iif this
county in McKiuney on Monday next
with a viow to the selection of delegates to
the Houston Convention. We sincerely
hope northern Texas will send a full dele-
JJtion" OUR HOUSTON LETTEK.
OiPI. JOHN HAS A VISION OP DALLAS IN THE
rUTUm. Tll CAPABILITY OF TEXAS..
BUSINESS IN HOUSTON. THE CENTRAL R. R
Houston January 12 1858.
I had a dream Swindells the other night
which as it was a vivid vision and what
is unusual with me made an impression on
my mind which is not yet gone I w ill t-elut e
to you. 1 thought 1 left Houston one day
on a visit to umias. i uiun t go there on
business nor bad I a thought of any other
town iu lexas to be seen during my no
aence. It took nn entire diy and a half to
make the trip from which I infer tho rail
road was running further into the bowels
of Ihe land than now. 1 hnvo but an tnuis
tinct recollection ot any ot the towns on
the way though a tolerably good imprcs
sion ot the country.
Arrived at Dallas I sought the Herald
Omce at once nnd was welcomed with old-
fashioned hospitality. Having smoothed
up the outer and comforted the inner man
you invited me out to see the town and drum
up acquaintances and mends. 1 thought
that some bow or some how else I knew
nearly every body in Dallas and we went
round calling. We hunted up Crockett
who singularly enough was not to be
found in bis office. He was superintend
ing the building of a magnificent Church.
The church was built of granite and its
massive walls coustructel under the eye of
tho architeoL were assuming a proportion
that would be creditable to a city much iu
faet in my recollcotion like Graoe Church
Mew lork. Crockett promised us an hour
the next day but couldn't leave the Church
on no acco unt whatever that time. We
left him and went to the Temple of Justice
This was a beautiful marble-faced struc
ture inlo which we went and paid our res
pects to Jones Guess Record llurford and
othors wo found there in the lobby of the
Court. Passing out we went over the
town. I should judge there were about
20000 inhabitants. The town appeared
well located. Tbe streets wero handsome-
ly laid off and adorned with many fine
four story buildings in all of which busi-
ness was active. I found no one idle few
in fact who appeared to have time to even
a passing ten minutes for old acquaintance
sake. Tbe bote a are magnmcent. une.
in particular I remember a lofty rock
bilding waa fitted up in all respects in Ihe
most princely style. Wt passed into the
suburbs where long rows or ststety man-
sions surrounded by carders and beauti
ful shrubbery gave one an idea of comfort
and enjoyment such as adorn the dreams
of all young bachelors. At one we were
invited to remain for the evening. A few
neighbor gathered in. The gardens adorn
ed with rare flowers shed a delightful fra-
grance upon th air. Fair womrn and gal-
lant men vied with each other in adding
pleasure to the occasion. It would require
a far mora ardent pen than mine to des-
cribe tbe scene. I staid a week with you.
Every day we traveled about the eity vis-
iting some new scene of plraeure or of art.
and in tbiedclightful employment Lb scene
faded away.
Of course this waa all a dream. I never
waa at Dallas aad know th Iowa I of a
piece with most towns in Texas. But may
not my dream be prophetic of what tbe town
will yet become T When Norther Texas
shall be filled np with aa enterprising pop-
ulation when ber resource shall be devel
oped waea ber rick lead shall com inlo
cultivation when railroad shall transport
her produce to etber market and iball
bring wealth te ber lap ia it all visionary
to expect for your Iowa a future equalled
by few ia thi great tatT
Ewindalla do you ever stop te thins wnat
Texaa i cap tbi of? With a wheat coun-
try embracing 60000 sonar miles mainly
of arable laad we ea feed lb world.
Nav. mere w can arttl aad tnpport a pop-
alaiioa withia eor ewa borders el eight
million of people with all their varied in
dustries and useful employment. W are
aa empire ia eapacitie aad resource aad i
shall vet rive law t A eirrira and tbtt
m iiki tka ft?ifir mt tkna maw i
bora apoa our eoil. Wriiedowa ibe words
and eeal tbraa an for aoe IHM boy or 1
jmrinjiniiiiiKT.tti pti - ijntmi.. i
I. ibe. aad .l r.M f opea h. paraet
ia SftT year aad romper it with the Ibe
tale ef tbe rax lie will er it all. aad
reel Joba will r hi doe from pwteri
ty. and jnetio will be dowe le bia drrwaa.
T-dy be look for aeeffera. But tbe
world will roll oa aad uroff-r will b rn'l-
I ed aader. Cap'aia lt will live ia tbai
packet to oee tlmn U baried aad fergottea
J Enraptariag prerpeeil
1 r If it . tnrbtl Bui lut'f la II' i I
I III it aid but til iltetl ar 1
l.y hi iHftat lef fi mi Mm.; amir .i
.. mill l.l BinBrf BlU'il
f.i t'iiiii"in ilini HirriluM't are itl"ii ;
yiili al lan?lil' f I to lalrt llieaor.
Hi.) ten air ilmng ( lirinriidoiii !t'l-. an I
di v g m..I i gnlng a' pi L et H al run Lhi.
I .hi ii f 1. 1 it luin in Il.e uane'i. Al
nl 1 1. hi tin. As ri l Ii nighl si '
Xr Yuik rot' a" I ) la iinhruk n New i
V.. rat L..iv lit wm hrf an. la ft
1 Ii r arver was u. Ii
lime lot lumi'ry aiarrliaina ahu hat a hi
.i. ...... ... i..- ri.. ... . i.i
""' Miunrj iu mm. r...
hratily lull.eirtseltithf. d.llji. ii
""iTr.'r.I.Mll..l.n. for lh. neU .lure
luwna on lh. t'eniral Itailiu.d has ..et
i.urcli.ard and laid olf. aud lh name. ..ri
ih. luwna aro under ditriittiun. Ihia i
evidence lhat prugr.it it lu bra id in I.r
eiinttriirliiin of Ihe aurk. In ft.'i. I lonk
for il.e lutlib mile lu le done ihia prrarni
year. CAl'TAIN Jtlli.
"A Hi.tuur t'niu' a bredlrta leniirk.
"Atlighl cold" negleeted has undrriiiiiird
lh ruiitiiliitiitn "f thousand' aim by ihe
lluitly ut of I'EtTUltAL 1UI.M would
no I Itri k III ornaiutut to uciriy. tvt
suit ty nil druggists
We notice the arrval In our city
of ('apt. Jno. W J.ane of liiilhts
who look as though he littil Ititcly
lived on '-tho fat of tho hind" in In
Ihillits. homo llo has bum niiiu-
I it tly reticent with It i s most Intimtito
asHuciatet) us to tho olijrct of It Ih
visit in thia terribly cold hiiow
ntorni. Wo auapect thnt as in ui.
al with all eurthly pci-Nonul trouhlcD
atinovnncea and i'rcttinifs some
lVintiiu woiniin in uppermost In hit
tliotiKlitit. W o lf l pt't'lty Hiiro Unit
notliiii'' less could hitve induced
him to
"Ilrnvo the fury
Of the northern hurricane"
in tho midst of which ho minlo hit)
advent among us. Austin iVimAi.
can.
You wero right in your aurmiRO
Nat as is evidenced hy tho "olllcial
announcement in our paper to-day."
Tho Hun Antonio llintld sttya it
can provo by incontrovertible cvi-
dnneo that Judgo Scott a military
appointco in pluco of tho District
J udgo elected hy tho pcoplo enjja-
god in the formation of a ''loyal
leaguo durins his olllciui visit to
Atascosa county. A niostdifrtiitled.
impartial and judicial employment
for a dignified impartial and judical
officer. Houston Telegraph.
i mm
Indians on tiik Mail Route.
Tho following letter from Mr. Hob
son a very reliable man in charge
of tho mail to El Paso is interesting
but inuicntcs that moro troops nre
emlly wanted in that portion of the
frontii r :
Foht Lancaster. Dec. 30th 1SC7.
Dear Friend:
I started from Camp Hudson on
the 25th inst. with tho mail and an
escort of five colored soldiers ac
companied also by Mr. Ed. Gal-
lagher and Mr. Cisario Torres of
Sun Antonio. After passing How
ard's well wo saw a groat deal of
Indian sign along the road; on
arriving within two' miles of this
placo I saw a largo trail whoro at
least thrco hundred head of horsos
ud crossed tho road and you can
bet that I did not fool very pleasant;
my feelings were somowhat improv-
ed however on arriving nt tho big
Hill by meeting Lieut. Smith who
was very uneasy about tho mail
thinking wo had gono up cortain.
Ho reported a desperate fight at
this Tost tho ovoning before with
about QUO Indians who nttackod the
camp on nil sides and captured all
of tho horses and mules belonging
to the Tost but G or 7 on the sick
list they also killed or captured
three soldiers. Tho Indian loss is
supposed to. have been heavy as
many wero seen to fall nnd head-
dresses nnd six-shooters were pick-
ed up after the fight. The soldiers
behaved with great spirit and gal
lantry. 1 had to no over hero one
night on ttceount of having to uso
tho same cavalry horses going on.
Started next morning with the samo
number of men as Col. Trohart
Post Commander could not rein-
force mo on account of having no
horses. On arriving near tho Pecos
crossing we uncovered one or two
Indians advancing towards us; I
also saw a dust in a ravino not far
off. On arriving within 400 yards
of those wo saw they took to the
chapparal on our right and camo to
n present arms with long guns
The soldiers wanted to chargo them
which J. would not allow knowing
it to bo nn nmhiiscndo. I hud fought
them too oflon in times of old ns
you know to be caught in that style
I turned around and camo back to
this Post thinking it best to delay
tho mail than to loso it altogether.
I am waiting now for the down
mail or somo train to go up as I
do not intend to risk the trip with
four or five men on broken down
mules until I can hear something
from nbovo. 1 intend to quit the
line after this trip as this is the
second time I havo missed by a
scratch. Ihe nay is not enough
for the risk so look for mo in San
Antonio next month if I make the
trip safe.
lours as ever
WILLIAM HOBSON.
San Antonio Herald.
More Improvements. 7'he same
spirit of enterprise tor which Brynn
has always been noted still contin
ues to manliest itself throughout
every portion of the city.
Un the east stilo we notice eight
well built residences just finished
and several in course or construc-
tion ; also the new Female Colfegc
now rapidly approaching comple
tion a description of which is re
served for a future article.
From a stand point near the up
per Railroad crossing ten or twelve
new buildings may be observed to
the north ward.
Hall's mill in the northwest sob-
r b s forms the nucleus around
which some fifteen dwellings have
sprung within a month. 11 e r e
wagoners in great nam bent encamp.
on account of having wood aad wa-
ter in abundance.
To the west and south new resi
dences also rise to view not quite
so numerous a in other portions of j
town. but. perfiap. of a more sub-
nnt al order.
HaTifie nafo ftp circnit
.l T
arvun - j ymi return w me centre
or the city ana count ZO business
hon not heretofore noticed.
Nearly ererr branch of imljiatry is
represented here aa our ad)ertiinp;
r-oinmns fally lestitj. Bryan yew4-Letter.
II li 1 1 in'il'if I Im In1'-1 Itn ' 'I -l.itit
aitt'li of ex"il d mi '"ir
Si ut ii imw n 'lay me tl4 hi'i-riiiili
it hit h aim w I lif I'liilurti t fi 'ill"li imiy
nltniial hi riiiiinli i'i 'l tho aliiiilo r
ilmti'.ii if the C'ltntiy Ami
nrx pretiy an IV in aiivinif thtit niii"-
t I. a (if thia i rioliit t. tthit h la
liii. i.i tl froiii our whan ra.nifi-ivt il
li't.in tin' hfi vm Bhiiiiilit 'iv l in liar
1 1 uJ ii (ulllititt I ll) lilt' liutolv
I . .i .. i . i .. i
' l'i t 1 1 'i i il llip rclllrlll mil I'UI'I
I i k . .1 - ..... It
' 111 Ho til t.-nl i..l U pai'l to lh- Illl.jrH-l
tiinl ullhe tliuliaiiliil o lioi'VUI lillle'l
m.1 mttla wliit h tliu duriliir the
i ...j..P it. 1.11. urn iiurinillt'il to
rot ami aro a tuinl !" Kii'iti!h
1 luoili'y
in liihl to the State every
year to auppiy Ilia ll iiih peuaiim
luxury ol'ciiili'o if the In run ni: cum
it unity would hut look to their in-
tiTrhl and taliw euro of thorn.
Hututon Tran$-rii't.
Judge Lemuel 1. Kvitna of Toxin
a eoiiMiht.'iil and earnest Union man
throughout the war nnd who win
nominated hy tho I'rohiilent as 1'iii-
toil State t'ollt'ttor for the Fourth
District of'J'exaa has been rejected
by tho 1'adical United State .Sonnto.
Hut any Confederate ollicer or ko-
dit r who had turned renegade since
the war would have been acceptable;
so far as hi politic had been con-
cerned. Houston Trtfijraj'h.
Our friend of tho Houston 'VO.
7rn.A is considerably down on tho
Fi'i'Oilmnn'H Iltireau as will ho seen
hy an article we copy from his col-
umns iu another place. We are sor-
ry to say that his remarks with
reference to tho deleterious elVot ts
upon tho I'adicitl party (a matter
which is a snurco of gratulation to
the Tctegrajh)(rf tho action of Ilti-
reau agents in 11111113' phicesenntains
more t nil h than poetry. Wo havo
heard leading Republicans in this
city says that many of tho Texas
Bureau agents wero doing tliocatiso
moro datnngo than all tho Conser-
vative papers ami orators in or out
of tho Stato put together could pos-
sibly do. Itisasourco of thanks-
giving wo dare say to all parties
that there is every prospect of its
discontinuance next July ; nt which
time if wo mistake not it expires
by limitation. General Howard was
actuated by a true spirit of philan-
thropy nnd prudence when ho ad-
vised its abandonment nt that po-
riod J'tiris Vimlieater.
- iSr.EifiniNO. Sleigh-riding has
boon all tho go during tho past weok.
At the next meeting of Aldermen
wo shall report an orf'iiianco re-
quiring sleighers to furnish their
steeds with a nock or belly band of
bells. This is tho law in all sleigh
going countries ; and is very impor-
tant to prevent collisions and run-
ning over people. In deep snow
neither sleigh nor horso makes any
noise mid hence thctintinamhlation
of tho bells to forowarn the approach
of the swift sliding vehicle. Ibid.
Death of a Character op Phil-
Aula I'll t A. From congestion of tho
brain in tho prime of his life died
yesterday at his residence in the
Masonic Hall Grand Tyler Schnei-
der of the Grand Lodge A. Y. M.
of Pcntisy Ivunia. His father before
him served tho Grand Lodge in that
capacity and lor twenty-hvo years
tho subject of this paragraph did
the duties of Grand Tyler. He was
in many respects a remarkable man.
Ho hail general charge of the Masonic
Hall since iti erection and there is
no one known who can so efficient-
ly perform the duties of his office
In liis faculty of remcmboring names
and faces ho was a prodigy. Let
his gaze onco rest upon a man nnd
ho know him forever. To tlio fra-
ternity ho was invaluable If call
ed upon before the opening of a
lodgo with one swift glance around
tho room ho told if any unauthoriz-
ed person was present riironolog-
icnl speaking his organs of "indi-
viduality" marked far more than
the highest rate of "7 plus." Of
any person onco initintod as a Ma-
son iio kept in his memory a record
of the degrcs subsequently tttken
and of everything concerning him.
Mr. Schneider was a warm-hearlod
kindhr gentleman. Ho leaves a
widow and nino children Ho wns
in the fifty-first year of his ago
lie was too second I'ast .Master on
tho rolls of Lafayette Lodgo No.
71 and the oldest Past High Priest
or Jerusalem II. It. A. Chapter No.
3. Ho was also a member of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of
the JNoithern Masonic Jurisdiction
thirty-third degree.- -rluladelphia
uazette uec. zu.
Texas Wool. In its market re-
port of December 28 the New York
Journal of Commerco tells us that
Texas wool is qtiito scarce and be
ing in gencrnl lavor sellers experi
ence but little difficulty in obtaining
satis tactory prices. Wo observe
that this is tho usual weekly report
respecting Texas wool. Let our
Texas friends make a note of this.
The Hon. A. II. Stevens is in
Philadelphia representing the pub-
lication of a work that ho has writ-
ten upon the causes of the lato con-
test the principles involved and
the result of tlio war. Notwith-
standing tho positive statements
that have been made that ho had
accepted invitations to deliver a
series ot lectures at the North tin
tho state of the country it is believ-
ed by those who are suppostod to
be best acquainted with his views
that no unqualified consent to do so
hss been given. The Richmond
Whig agrees with the Baltimore Sun
in thinking that Mr. Stevens is not
the man to undertake any work
without there is a guarantee that
some useful end can thereby be
achieved; and that nntil it is made
clear to his mind that practical
good can be attained by such ex-
pression nf hi views as has bceen
solicited it is not probable that he
will accept the call.
John BrotliTtnn died in Illinois
leaving his brother William of Penn-
avl vatiia. o e heir and pxpr ntor Tt
waa found that William had dieJ
halfan hour before John.
Expense or Impeach mkvt. It i
raid Cntler ' iet-U to a di loanr of
the imjx-a' Hment expenses. The ;
Jew lor litres eavs the ren
will cseec-J fire hundred thousand
dollar.
.x.. . m . -. - ' !
i I ha li 4-iiIiiii
III ! i'. ii . I 1 1. mi. i
Imlli lis liriiin hia iif iiii'iiilcri of one
imliiiii'l tiirly-lli" 1't'iii'K rat if
S' nl In lil.n thl rvi r en urrnl In
tlm hialniy i f the rmiiiliy hi fnre
I.i
Tim lift "illii'li ia A inutlll.o
! Tin' Mitt"' Ihi'rf orrurrnl
r-
- 1 .oitt.l!y in Smilh t armnin Mini
ia
. ajMllli Witt. cafi III litT rtnilialrilc-1
!.... . I..I..I.. .1 i...l ll .1 1 I
I lili'Mi ill ii 11 I '. "
! it ii II lillle lilitlllltr to n lilt I thut
h. lilt h lllHttl... 0 ht rctofii.e ill that
I .-nai. inn iiifiiumr vitro an uuvota
lf ol extreme Nilitlirrn View or
what were onco cttlloil ''flro catera"
nixl ntiw thry aro ull lUdical A
. Imjiiiiohihi.
1 he riortiia 1 'invention we io-
lievo present the name unanimity
tho mt'inhera being ull J'udical.
The Convention of Texas may do
the mime thing.
Ucloro the war Maryland nnd
Kentucky wero tho most stubborn
untitle mocrntio States In the Union;
they wero Whig when no others
were Whig; and now they aro
Ieiu t-ralie aitch a no others aro
Democratic. And South Carolina
what is shf? If Henry Clay could
return to his Kentucky Piukney to
his Maryland and John C. Culhoun
to his South Carolina would they
know their States? JFouston Tele-
graph. Death op Mtles i.v Arkansas
Wo learn from an exchange that a
vory fatal diseaso has brokon out
among tho mules on tho plantations
iu Arkansas which threatens to bo
very serious if some stop is not put
to its spread. Some plantors have
lost as many as thirty or forty with
iu a ilny or two ami no remedy has
yet been found to courothoso attack
ed.
Tho American flag was hardly
raised in Ala-ikn beforo trailing
shops wero opened vacant lots were
covered with tho framo work of
shanties nnd negotiations were
entered upon for tho nurchnso of
houses tars and other property.
Sitka whi'.'h for two-thirds of a
century hud known nothing beyond
a full unvarying routine of labor
and supply at prices fixed by a
corporate body eight thousand miles
distant wns profoundly startled.
In less than a week thrco stores
two ten-pin alleys two drinkintr
saloons and a restaurant wore
opened. Furs wont up ut onco to
San I rancisco prices. Clams cost
now ono dollar and twenty five
cents per bushel ; pneo last year
thirty cents.
Gen. Gillem temporarily in com-
mand of tho Fourth Military Dis
trict has assumed his duties with
headquarters at Holly Springs.
At the residenco of the bride's father Dr.
Wm.Tiiompsox nenrSnn Marcos on Ihe 8th
January 1W18 by Rov. J. II. Zively. Mr.
JOHN W. LANK of Dallas snd Mils. S.
KM .MA IIUQIIKS of the former plnce.
We received by the lust mail the above
brief announcement' with Ihe compliments
of the hnppy couple. Our friond the Cap
tain has celebrated the anniversary of the
battle uf New Orleans by linking himself
for life to one of the fair daughters of Snn
Marcos which snys a friend at our elbow
is a good plnce lo get a wife. May their
days be long ind happy in Ihe land and
may no cloud dim the clear sky of their
wedded love.
ni.mks ia IlaiiKruplcy.
Have on hnnd a few more sells of Blanks
in Bankruptcy persons wishinir fo avail
themsevles of the privileges conferred by
this act must do so soon ni they will not
be grttuted a dischargo unices they pay CO
cents nn the dollar of their indebtedness.
At present a discharge will be granted
even though they may not bo able to pay
any of their debts. CEO. W. GUESS.
Sill Street Dallas Jan. 18 1808. 18:3t.
MASONIC
Male and Female Seminary.
Bonlinm Te.
fBlHB Second Term of thW highly flour-
JL ishing Institution will open on Mon-
day 21th February 18dd and continue lour
months.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress the uudersigufd.
CHAS. CARLTON A. M.
Principal.
Bonbam Texas Jan. 4th 1808. 18:umos.
SOGERS MORGAN & bill BUS
SUCCESSOBS TO
JOHN T. MARTIN'S SON & CO.
.VIA.MFACTLMKS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CLOTHING
specially adapted to the Texas Trade.
377 aV 379 Braoawar NEW YORK.
H. N. ROUEnS lata of Georgetown Texat.
B. 8. MORGAN tat. of Bailnip Texas.
W. B. GltUBBS lat. of N.ihrlllt Tenn.
Jan. 18 18r8. 18:tf.
Fine Jack Tor Sale.
rflHE undersigned have a fine Jack for
JL (Sale fifteen hands high three years old
last September well formed. The Jack
can be seen at J. L. Millers mile from
Cedar Hill. For pnrticnlars apply to
W.l WOLFF Dallas ot
Wm. T ANDERSON Cedar Hill.
Jan. 9lh I808 17:3l.
Fruit Trees For Sale.
16)ff PEACH TREES of tho best
eyWUll varieties and of the fresh
stock; most of Ihetn very early fruit and
all quite new for Ihia country. Prices
from ten to fifteen cents apiece according
to Ihe quantity taken.
Also aome fig trees and several other
shrubs at onr residence near Reunion t
miles weat of Dallas.
Apply lo Mr. Jno. LonnoL A lent at Mr.
Gonut residence in Dallas.
M. It J. REVERCHON.
Jan. 4 1868 I6:2mos.
Itols d'.rc Wagon For Sale.
llrE have en hand sis apleadid Bois
I d Are Warnnt. ftwo and fonrborse.1
of.Daree a Kimball make which we of
fer at greatlv red ue i-.l nrirr. for eath
alor. JF.FFRlFst & CO.
tHllaa Jannary 2nd liS l'i In .
Diaaolutlon of f o-Parlnprvhlp.
The copartnership hrmotorr etic-iog l-e-twrrn
Gr-o. W. (?ra and J. K. P. Pemrd
ialhi. itay liMilred. at Ihe reqiie! of th
Senior Gro. W. Gorns.
all a. tea. eecounia Se due the arm ef
ftivi. A H JWir. 1 Bra ..1ar.4 .' 1. - 1. 1 . r
Gro. W. G lira. f..r aitl..B.. m.A ll -- t
' iadrbted to them ai req'orsted I call
- 1 - re.
GEO. W.GrFSS.
i. K. P. RECORD.
Die ?th 1867 15:8rao.
r-2r:r:i w. J. iiutuiiixh
W..il. rrnVlf aarm.tr. In It.
ti.'iolt aali' l-'iijrr vf Trim
tiur nit arms er
Staplo Dry Goods
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
HOOTS nnd sl'.ttf.H
FOIl THIS IWLI TliADKv
Ilns Arrived.
THESE GOODS HAVE BErff
A tin ARC ROW BIINO
Pl'lifhUSED I.V nin UT7I0X BOOHS
IN NEW YORK AND BOSTON
FOR CASH.
iSTUt respectfully auks an examination
from those wishing to purcli.no.
Houston Nov. !) 18C7. 8:3mos.
VIOLIN and Guitar String for
hy lti:tf. J5. WKSTKlt.
E. WESTEIt
1 lft)Ut.D respectfully announce to ths
T ? citixens of Da las thai he is receiving
Direct from New York
An entirely new slock or floods consisting
of a general assortment of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Men's and Boy's
HATS BOOTS fc SHOES
Ladies' Misses & Children's
HUOE8.
Hardware Queen's Wood and Tin Ware
Hope I'owder SI10I Lend and water
proof Caps heavy light and fancy
Groceries
Spices and Dye St ufTs nf all kinds
largo assortment and variety of Cnnd
the best iiiunufiicl urcJ in the fust
class Confectioneries. A Ren-
eral assortment of fancy
YANKEE NOTIONS
Perfumery Cologne Hair oil n great vari-
ety. Washing Toilet and Shaving
SO APS.
Cifrnrs Chewing anil Smoking Tobacco
Window aiass Cotton and Wool tjj-ds.
To Teachers of Public Schools
fn the country I wouli state that I lnv
added lo my stock n general asnrtuicnl of
School Books and Stationery.
Also thai I have made arrane-ements with
one of Ihe larcest publisliinir bouse in
New York so lhat I can order nnv hook or
hooks lhat may not he on hand and get
them in the shortest possible Dme. I have
nano Guitar and Sacred JIuslc.
Of the latest publication and best authors.
8S2T To my old customers friends nnd
patrons I would say lhat I hsvn gono
lo meichand ili n e in earnest. If
you have found out by my ilea inps with
ycu for the past eight years has proved lair
honest and satisfactory I will assure you
that I am going to pursue the same policy
for the future. I shall .not tell you lliat'l
am going to sell at cost or under cost for
that has got to be an old story snd nobody
would believo it; but one thing I will stale
that I will iry my best to sell you goods so
that both can live or we shall divide Iho
profits. I am receiving
E. WESTER.
Dallas Repl. 28 1807 2:lf
YTRAPriKG PAI'UR and Wrap.
T T ping Twine for sale by
C8 ' E.' WESTER.
GREAT DECLINE
IN
Dry Ooods!
J. PEAK
Would respectfully Inform all interested
and epscially tbe trade of the
Great wheat growing region
or bis
New stock of
FALL and WINTER
now vxixii-vriiNra-.
HATS AND CAPS
BOOTS & SHOES
CLOTHING
Ladies' Dress Goods
STAPLE GOODS
2J 0 TIONS.
GROCERIES.
Drugs and Hedicines
TO YS for the IIOL1D AYS
a-
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V4a
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Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 18, 1868, newspaper, January 18, 1868; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294449/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .