Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1868 Page: 1 of 4
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M. ii. piMita. Kaaaux oaha. kUaiaa.
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MASONIC.
BUUM lUmK Xa.II.
HOTAL ARCH MASONS.
CioMriiMii
m n km.) ..aiaMavri I. llr4 a ai.ii-4
VftaNMlkfta ftftl ItalU. 1'U.Hf. . II. m
ai-ai.a KuiMiftrr 1. .1 m'i r.a4l liskiiMg.
V) Miaaaa .1 ik M It II. I.
TJ.XXI.niLL lOUliK Xo. Ji r . 1. M..
Nwu mi il.. lui tUi.Kl.y f -nkIi a.-Hik.i il..
?X. a."";.. tw.
N. P. NEAL
OIvll 1-1 ii if I ii t i mill
arnrrnl Ijninl Nurtrjor.
UALZ.A8 -TEXAS.
f MH?.""l'''""lrr''".'.""'ft1"'"t
all.nlloa (lira In .nnrft Ini .lkll.. .n.l lwallli-i
vf I.I..U. I'a.t niwrlt-nr. tiltr. ri.nn.li'iiia II...
.tl.taril.-a alll I- itin-a.
lldlr at lh. I'llr ll.'lrl. Italia-T.ia.'aa
llBrt.lMrni.lr. lNO.la.llTTi.ll.l l-alkBat W Ik'
Ll. a. 1 Allorurj. al Law liall. Traaa.
Uly
ijUKTEIJIOT'
o rxxtxxi
WATCHES! '
FINE JEWELRY & SILVKRWAKi:!
No. 691 Broadway; NEW TORE
BKTWEKN A SI IT V AND FulllTII 8TH.
BENEDICT B&OTCEKS
171 DltOADWAV.
Keepers of (he N. Y. til) Time!
SO LK AfiHN'TS FOR TIIK
MOXTOI It TOWJiK CLOCKS.
AIho Agunts for tlio Celebrated
ViiioiIiiii
Waltham Watches.
Iinpni-ters of Foreign Wiitelioa
tlio most Celebrated MaUei-H.
of
All of our fiomlN are UAIIIIANTKII
and no oircr Ihcm to (he I'ublic nt tlic
LOWKST IMTK8.
Alll'CN.-l
BENEDICT. BROS.'
UP-TOWN NEW STORE
IVo. 001 Broad ui)'
iHW YKK.
Innell) 1808 9:lf
AGKNTS WANTUI) KOIt
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAK
Jts4 Ctiuscs Ch.aractor Con-
duct and liosults.
By IIoii.Alexarulcr IJ.!jtilu'i.N.
A Book for all Sections and l'arics.
rnillS GREAT WORK pnsehls 1I10 onlj
complete nnj imparliul ninilvsin of
llio Causes of tJie War jet puhlinhi-.l 11 ml
gives tli oso interior liplils ami alimlows of
the grentoon&iot only known to I hose liiili
affioera who waiclioil the Unod-liilo of revn.
lution from its I'onntnin springs nnd wliifli
ere eo acoessilile to Mr. Stephens from his
position as second officer ofi he Con It Jri:H:y.
To n public thnl hns been surfeited with
-ArrAUENTLVSIMlLAHl'IlOUl'tTlONP
Ve promise a chnngo of fare lioth ngrcc-
nnl and snlutnrv. and nn intclleeinnl l-t..;
of llio highest oriler. The Great .oi icnii
War has AT LAST found a L'.slori.in wm-
Jhjr of ite importniioo r.ia t B linmls
11 will receiro lt moderate enndid and
impartial tBtinct which tiulh ami jus-
'i.argently demand.
Tliis most valuable work is sold only by
subscription and the publishers went an
gent in every Comity.
The intense desireevery where manifested
ito obtain this work its Official character
.and ready sale combined with an increased
commission make it tire best subscription
'book ever published.
One agent in Gaston Pa. reports 7'J
lubseribers in three days.
One in Boston Muss. 1(13 subscribers in
four days.
One In Memphis Tenn. 10T subscribers
to five days. I
Send for Circulars and see our terms 1
mIu. . i 1
a
-
'and a full description of Ihe wm k with
1 ll'ress nniicee of advanee sheets &c.
BfcjrA.l.lress NATIONAL PUBLISHING
' (COMl'AN Y C13 Olive street 81. Louis Mo.
It (he CHEAP CORNER!
Ton Coffee
ri'LVERl.tn CKlrilKO -AND GRAM LATKD
MOLASSES ::::::: PICKLES
SHCES fAXDLES IER0SISE Oil
Limp& Uorrrntrrtbire Sanrr
YEA.BT rOWDEIlS
IIal Ilootn and Mhorai
MAMT OTUEB AHTICLKs
K)R SALE
Wester's Old Stand
Uy 11 I3:ir
.' o. I'E I'OIt NAM'.
H ratirrty sr. Flail a t.leat awdiaat
iaite. Iraa safe villba if early an-
. ktioa ia aaade at the
1 UEBILD OFFICE
fHOE AWriac ta lake Ike braewt af
L ie IHtKRl IT Alt call upoa Re.
e-rd. Firlel Boartr. Thtf n firrparra1 la
fire fmiA a:iatiea la all riwi ta tmnk-
yup'sj ara Ike aoai reMtiate len...
V.iaj liLtVlit' VilUl B Bomi. jclin of a ha penny in Lircrj-ool
DLlSIII R.
CUft HOI' I TON LCTTXB.
ll.MTii.(m..lKr7.lct:x
Wtf.rati.viiitf.vt rr r.m.ikal
him Mm nrt i.f Au'iiM now
7'J la have ll. in nil lift r fiur
eVar d.iv ibirliwn tlayt in liii li
IkiH i l If II iintl but mm rainy ilay.
Su it a k-aii f..r liam aliiiL' t'in
i -it'lt v of il'o rolioii iroii haa raivlv
Ihh u knoun. 'IJirt rom-MM-mlui;;
...... '!. i.
tlaii-a oi bii.l IM.u wvid ti.arao.
. .. ft . .. .
IitiumJ iy lu-avy anl oli"rMiliiiuel
rain. All llii adlalu ili iiruitft
live rrop of iiitloil liii li i .U-amnl
la ronii'in lutu A n-rvnl nnam ial
arlii l in a lvaiii liu mry joiiri-nl
in Nrr Yoik argnfa iliut a j;hh
rrou u a ercal imlilii' evil. Ii lake
. Il' CruiinJ lliat it uim U iatrula
i .1..1..:....
nmnuravluna. U.ll.i'Va inun'liaiita
and ia. on llio wliolo UiaaniH.iiitint'
11 ltt.-llitfti I.Ut'UM it Utkii titfi-ILtti
'Jin. ImlH-r ia of I lit kalilt'kiml llilll
ii ' . . . t- .i - i . .
i uii.Ur llio Jav liMikcrv ol kiiino
i yiack M-rvi'il up llio fanum ilikh
I lu llio Aimiiiiiii ii'iiili 1 tint n f;if.it
( iuinii' in i'i nna a iinuonni oii'kiiii;:
.Mi cay ia ii iu j'rovo any given
iliin.' fiiiiii nn v act of l.ii tM limt mar
bo (likhiycil. I kiipiiiiko llio next
' tiling tlial will bo I'liivtil will bo
! lluit Hhi'i io iiti vmnila will bo n curao
. i-oumu v ami llml in of
no en rlli I y lino OXropt to liiuko wittt'll
1 1"'"" "I. " IOMH'1 1' Kun.iofortlio
niri'iiuau hi wuna.
Wo will lot llio lliin iiiik" nnd
nilviH'iilo In I;; o fiujiK jl puaxililo
Uoiiiiio in ovi-ryiinii our iirchonl
inHiiH-inii. W o will lako tlio lario
crniH ami il ollorril. tlio aiti io puy
i in.'iila Ion iiml rink llio en I limit y.
i 'lilt' IVt'.'Ill lllilrl' of (it'll. lit'Vlllllila
' ...... I. :i .1... 1...1.1: . p . 1.
-i "iii.ii. u.f; 1 in- ii.piiiiiiK .11 l u l l mill.
1 wiih tml iini-xiMi lril lliourli it wan
j liniiry callfd for b- tlio cimini
1 xlaiieca. W'lii-n il ia rouioinbi-rod
1 iiui iiuiii-r llio iiiimt iavi.rai)lo una
iiin-M rarely over bavo uioro tlian
llii ro lin lis of tlio Voters fjnno to tlio
inllH 111 tli im Mate and thou only
alti'l' 11 iniiht oM-it ititr can vasa and
llio ii'i.-oiinl njipealii of local t'.'llidi-ilatt-a
for voIoh it will bo aeon how
fnlili! il was to 'XiPi-t tli.it oihiiii;Ii
volors would obey a pall from a
iarly i-diii 111 i I li-t iinaiitliori.ed by
liny existing iower in tlio Statu to
nialiu t leir vote any tiling but ridie-
ulotis as rt'iireseiilinif ilie State.
Sueli a volo would tiinouiit to no
inoro tlia'i (bo volo of 11113- oilier
tissem blades of citizens. II onto tlio
oriler I'lirliiililinir iho olei-tioti was
littrdly needed. Jt is however an
exereiso of power a tiling military
commanders exhibit it penchant for
when they uro placed in charge of
civil ttfJairs.
I observe somo of tlio papers are
exercising themselves a good deal
about the action of llio Convention
in relation to Iho Central Hailroad.
It is said the action was purchased
by a promiso of Conlr.il Jiuilrmul
iiiliiteiico for JJadiialism. How
fuolish this appears no 0110 who
knows Air. linker t!:e President of
the road need bo l'!. A "launcher
or more devoted Jicnu.if.il it would
bo bard to find thouuh he does not
make it a point to push his politics
in Iho litco of the public unless thcro
is soino occasion .for it. Tho truth
is the action of tho Convention
was an advantage to the road in en
abling it to push its work forward
more rapidly . It was consequently
an advanlnirc to the State 111 ititikin."
its ibibl. so 't- . ... .
Of the characlcr of this securilv I
need only say Unit k is a 7 percent
in-place oft) percent first mort-
gage upon an uncompleted road tho
shares of capital stock in which
now rummnml mu-nty-five cents per
dnllor in this market. As this
stock pais 110 dividends lill iho in-
terest 011 llio bonds is paid it will
bo seen that Tow Letter railroad so-
cui iP.'S ii-o lo bo found in tho Uni
ted olntes. Even tho intu li talked of
F.rie dues mil i-:i o as high in tho
Now York market. Why this war-
I'nreshoiilil be always waged against
the Central lioad is hard to bco. It
conn s lor the most part from local
prejudices or oven narrower piquos.
For (he sake of tho good public I
nay Swindells let this Company
alone till they got their road built
and if things don't go right wo will
all fight the managers till we get
them straightened out.
And speaking of this I am told
that thcro is somo prospect of a
contract for fill v miles moro being
put iion filo V'lwccn this and
Christmas. So inevitably does tho
giant work crawl along towards Iho
graimrg of Texas. You remember
my dream about Ilallns last winter?
Well il is going to bo fulfilled 0110
of these days. 1 nm going thcro
by tho railroad and shall find a
larger town than you bavo now a
considerably larger town with sev-
eral big hotels a thrcc-Htory court
bouse with Corinthian pillars a
great many brick stores theatre
ten chimin and anywhere from
ten thousand upwards of population.
That dream was not so vividly im-
pressed on my mind for nothing
and it didn't come from an overdose
of turkey either.
Such a greedy act of peo le as
have been in onr cotton market
ibis season it wonld do you good (if
you owned a thousand bales) to see.
A table of a hundred samples is not
more than a bile to them and no
table is opened op but it is swept
off like a morning cloud before the
burning sun or like anything else
that got before you think it will.
So far " lloucton lias been the Ixtt :
market in the State this year. Cot
ton bas sold with the exception of
a dall ten days awhile back more
rapidly and at better figures than
at any other point. So long as a
tolerable feeling ia maintained in
in Liverpool thia will donbtlcaa
cmitintie. Hot. as i alwars the'
ne in a .- illative market a de-
fall
. ll.o kUn h ul of line
out l Im ii niik ml run t-v.-r
i . i . .. I i
' m iivil.ti'tf l-iul-.imil.rtJo.
U ! rims mil i.oloitur lU 'IV
trt U AnJ lUi Ka4 ina
' -
HTiiia Ui
mora limn a
.
yap llik I A lil II.
- 1 iliuir t-ulln lill rinir. ll i iml
jr mmI kuro yu livo lriliir
l il I . . .. :.l
Sviin.Kl!.. I.a.l ar aillnolluii
... . . ft . .
ai U tx-uu in una mat tm.li wimiu
Ikthiii
a.lvucd jilaiiKM .il-rii.
ilu-ir i-oiimi Jnwn and m II il. .(
( lirwar.a w lu'ii llm klujilo ni-nl l
' 20 ivnu llio j.I.iuIit wan ili
iMiiniixl N'uvi w iili ixiinii at 17
ivuia a rict a mm nl-'vo iIi
avi-racv. Mm nlvn-u i In liuil ir a
- j .lrilini ic murki'l l-y ami by wbidi
i i...... ;. ir
;ow.i-diiitun.wliiili bavin-; ilabbl.il
in In llio t-xu-nl of a .l...n Laloa
I lllll'll Mllil ir.il llll rilli'l-rs 1 1111
i i i i . .t - i. i i it
IMirill"! I U'HI IIHIIH Ml ill! IMI
kluiiihl alv-Mva rai.li .11. il U'b.-li
.ft.iilil lit aluai'1 W ...ml. .! alilara
bold wlnn I could ul below II or!
any 12 i-oiila. Hut mind I ..n
..;. i-.lrU..i.il.aiilUt A.I.
vice I loo valuable lo bo wailed on
so uncertain a subject. You may
hukoyourndvico on tl.o bod inl.-ii
latinua iMHftkible and some iiii.igi.ili
cant .lenient orotherll.al you never
thought of may upset nil llio caleii
laliiuia. hal I Miy is lei col ton
alono aa tt main dependence nnd
raise crops that you inn buvo s.nuo
cerlaiuly ulsiut.
Ami ainotig ihcHearo grain slink
nnd cured meat. Tho limn inusl
(o mo very soon wlii-u I lie whole
const coin. try of Texas will look In
Northern J.-xns for lis mess pork
and bacon ns well ns its supply of
flour. And this is goin ' to be no
small mat tor. With the growing
necessity for accepting tho situation
our con il country people ai eiuiikiug
llio liest ol it with it greal ileal ol
spirit and their power of recuper-
ation is wonderful. I mentioned
last winter mv friend I'errv of (iiilf
I'rairie whomnilo a ?!'.") IU0 crop of
sugar in 07. JIo is troing lo heal
(hat this year. And several others
prom iso to tin so too. I saw Col.
Waters llio other day who has one
of tho finest plantations on the
Brazos nnd formerly owned 21)0
negrocR. JIo is ro estalilishing bis
place in sugar eauo nnd will make
a good crop this year nnd plant for
a big srop next year. IIo is one of
tho most successful sugar planters
in tho State. So will all of tho peo-
ple in tho sugar region ero long do
and within a 3-car or two tho whole
State will bo supplied from our own
uoruor. 'J. ins migiir rem on will
then oxchnngo its sugar and molas
ses for your bacon nnd pork and
flour and thoso who gctupuood
slocks of Iiol'8 in tinio will find
their account in it. With tho rail-
road in operation nnd tho Trinity
mado navigable Texas ought to ex-
iiu i vast biores of bacon and mess
purl: instead ol being n customer
of Cincinnati and St. Louis for so
much provision. Don't you think
so?
Texas has mado heavy strides in
llio direction of being sclf-dcpcud-
cnt in llio last ten years. Then it
was tho most oxpensivo country lo
live in east of tho 1'ocky Moun-
tains Now it is one of tlio ehapest.
Then ship loads of corn wero con-
stantly coining from Now Orleans.
II.J1IU (hi . k U.XOOIH jul
n.i.ii l.iMfti.l
Gtilvestoi) nnd Houston. And for
ten months in the year iionu wimi-
evei' conies. Then srnrcely a j'nrd
of cloth was mado in tho State
Now wo havo tho machinery for
thousands a day. But why enu-
merate? A comparison of tlio cost
of living in Houston and in any
New England town of tho samo
sizo shows n difference of 20 per ct.
in favor of Houston. Food is cheap-
er labor is cheaper property is
cheaper. Let tho politics become
settled and the advantages of a
home in Texas will bo appreciated.
I lately had tho privilege of read-
ing tho manuscript of a most useful
and interesting book by Mr. Thos.
Affleck it being a treatise on hedg-
ing and hedges written in a practi-
cal nnd popular stylo. Tho infor-
mation given should bo iu tho hands
of all tho people. Tho suggestions
will cnablo a 113- man to select the
hedge bost adapted to his wants
and tho management is given with
such minuto regard to tho farmers'
wants that no man need fail in iho
undertaking of surrounding his
farm with a living fence. Tho book
will soon be published and I do not
doubt will have a largo sale. Among
other topics treated is that of pro-
pagating capcjcssamiiies (Gardenia
Florida).' And ns very many peo-
ple would bo glad to know bow to
do this I copy a pugo or two for
their benefit:.
'Prepare wilier-tight boxes eight
inches deep. Fill them within nn
inch of the top with the sharpest
cleanest sand procurable. If not
clean have it well washed floating
ofT all impurities earthy or vegeta-
ble matters. As it is desirable that
the wood or shoots to bo made into
cuttings should not be too well ri-
pened in fact quite green the best
time to plant them in boxes is in
September or Octolier or again just
after thi first spring's growth bas
been made. If planted in the fall j
and successfully treated the plants
will be strong enongh to set out in
row early in the spring. Take
only the young wood and still rath-
er soft than otherwise. Cut square j
below a bud; remove tha leaf and
loaf-stulk at the Lae bud and next
above cutting off the third or fourth
bod as lo Jcnjrtb of growth close
joints beine best so t to leave two
. . ....
leave. and so coolinoe nmn an are
cut that are w anted. The sand lie-
ing loose end dry it w ill rot le
ne cesirr. except wiin verr soil
wood to n- a small tlitk to plant
would lake)
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY. TEXAS. OCTODER 17
' 'il. tul iuli lit rutlius; iiti ilie
'" marly m la lhe lu. I'rviu
tiuliil.i Am Ut .rin. pLa
. "tf " ruuiitfh lo u uili itlu.ul
li twaJ'i'R " luutn
; IVL.h Li i ilium; ltlll ikilli iLa
.. .t ...'.. . u ill. . I vr...l u .!..
I ai.l' -.
Hiilll llii kurl';ii U l.'Vi iv. ..i
Juki iu kiiimr Kiiiii'Miifii. ni ii.
in imi .j...
ft.l... 1 I L a .t . I li. I I lift ftll.il
r
"'al "
fttlll. lftj ..". W ... .FV
llu o vi ii aay. 'Iivaiiil in llii way
wliiili will b in la'u ! l"iir wis-kii
im luiior Kii'ii ino kiiii-i in n kiaii)
i . .
of ;ilui iiliiiii an n l kliuw iiioit nrv
I on llio auriaiv i.in iHTnn-iui ui ino
""" "'t il ' "T1
"".
Tlicro. now I ex peel every lnvly
i tt ill .iiiiiilv ...Kir 1 unU u i t Ii .Mho
I i v . . .
lUVfllll'l.
ltu-."i.H. i d.i id.i ly liyeli.r ll.ia
w" !"'' ' 1 ""V'"1' " '"r;ro
ibcrol buy. 'in a.-iively nt work
j '''"!' ' large w linleaalo Min k. of
"'"' "i iimikinii. i nr.
. I.n.ra are made a lilM.rala.-al.
"'' Vi rr i"1" "'"' u 'vw ul "
j l"" Ktl"
i o jr.. iruiy
I AI-TAIN JOHN.
r."K4 Ik. Aalla flairii..
To I tie r-ttil. of Texan.
(.-.ami s.a.M..
l.nlial ICiwulli. iVrta ftra..-w ..I !.. V
A.a.i.. kr.. sa. a.a. )
Ilelii-viug lliat Vint have (he legal
right In buhl an eleclinii fur Presi-
dential I'ltH'tnrs on I he third .Mon-
day of November ISlis' Iho sub-
joined circular was prepared bv or
i.repi
r.xrc
der o Hie l eiilral r.xcculivo t nm-
mil fee. nnd suhniitted with the no-
compaiiying Idler In Iho .Major
(ioucral commaudiiig Ilie liislrict of
Texas. Ilis reply with tho nccom-
pan ing order is herewith publish
ed iu connection with tho oilier
documents as closing the corres
pondence.
You are prohibited from holding
an election by an order from the
.Military authority. Notwithstand-
ing (ho great desire of the people lo
participate in tho election yet iu
view of that order from Iho su-
premo acting n ti 1 1 1 irity in the State
it is j'otir duty to abstain from do
ing so. Your fellow cili.en
W. M. WALTON
Chairman Central Exvctttivo Com
milleo Jlemocrney of Texas.
Ii. J. DiniiAM Secretary.
Ci.MHITTt'K n.tOkH
ri.MHITTt'K n.NiHK
1'i.i.H'rHt'.; .r T.'Xaa
N S.t. W 1SIM. J
C. iitrul Kxeciill.e Cm.
Al'HTIN
Tu M.j. (tn. J. J. Iti'i..lrta ('..iituiiinillDg Pl.trlct
of 'I'.-ki.h. AiimIIii Toxu. :
Giinkuai : Tho Constitution of
tho United States provides that
"each Stale shall shall appoint in
such manner as tho Legislature
thereof may direct a number of
electors equal to the whole number
of Senators and Keprcseiilatives to
which the Slate may be entitled in
Congress." (Constitution Art. IL
Section 2)
Tho Legislature of tho Stalo of
Texas by an act A hich look effect
on the l.rlli day of March 1S08
designated tho mode and manner of
choosing Presidential Electors. (Seo
Paschal's lligest pugo 5111 Art.
.SOU down lo and including Art.
3G52.)
?.y t'ho terms of4 tlit? tuVV Of" recon-
struction passed on the 2d of
March iouT ..;;d Iho amendments
thereto w ilh nil llio piovisionri of
which 3011 nro laminar 110( 01113' the
supreme military power in this
District rests in you but also a con-
trolling superintendence of civil
affairs. Under said laws tho power
to order an election for tho Presi-
dential electors is with you or else
iu the Governor appointed l3' mili-
tary authority.
Tho people of Texas will with
alacrity peaceably nnd quietly cast
their votes for Presidential electors
in the event tho election is ordered.
It is respectfully asked that tho
General Commanding will order tho
election or cause the acting Gover-
nor to order tho samo as contem-
plated by and provided for in tho
laws of tho State of Texas and as
authorized bv tho Constitution of
tho United States all of which uro
in full force in tho Sluto of Texas.
But in tho event tho General
Commanding should doubt his pow-
er and decline to order tho election
or cause the same to bo ordered us
requested then it is suggested that
tho laws of tho State ot Texas as
now in force are broad enough to
authorize llio people of tho" Stalo to
assemble ul their usual voting places
and aupoinl the necessary oflicers to
conduct tho election. (Sec Articles
25i)l ojDS and .IC45 Paschal's Di
gest.) And it is proposed to issuo
and circulate throughout the Stato
the enclosed circular for tho pur-
pose and with the intention of hold-
ing an election on tho 3d day of
November next forth" Presidential
electors unless tho people are pro-
hibited from doing so by military
authority.
I am very respectfully
Your obedient servant
W II. WALTON
Chairman Central Kxecntive Com-
mittee Democracy of Texas.
G. J. DrmiAM Secretary.
Coaatrrrr ltwaa )
CAftB IftpmorfftH-r "f Tom
A. sua. S-l. -is. IJ. )
Cratral Etaratin ''.
A
T. the QaaliM Eterlnr. Ike St.'. vf Tru.
Whereas Section 2of Article 11
of iho Constitutii n of the States
provides that "cadi Slate shall p-
Mint in fucIi manner an the Lcgis
ature therefore may direct a num-
ber of electors equal to the whole
number of Senators and lliprcsen-
tatires to w bicli the Ste m::y be
ent'ilcj in Congri-; and
Wlisnai. The I-cgislnture "f the
SUte of Texas iro iJcd by an Ait '
lltt 3.1 1 Jul
ii llio Tu
I l-y il rt-r il.e iiri il.m.lay
in
ll
-ov n.Ur. A. I IMS mill on
ui-iaj iur hid nri Aii'iiuay
. In tniilftftfr tl Iliiir I'lra lln-r.
I I. r...l ll... II..... ..I'l'.i ...i.l.lirftft
w aa. .
of I lie Nilo l.i 4liluii aliall tli'il
0 iimiii miiihii' mo rvi" ii'iii iiii'iioi
.
lal a'.l Mil. I llnl lftl.llll...Bl .! ft II li. -
Tr
r; . "Vp" '".'!"
. - -... . . .. V . ft
1 linl of llio 1'iiiinl SiaK im llio
Wluivim Ilia furllior tvt.ioI
i.. i ... .i . . . .. .. i
or law n.ai k.ii.i ciih nun iir riiki.
' Uuiilial vIih turn aball bu In ll In llio '
Kiiino iiiiniuor ai ino kttiuo inaiva
' "'' i'o rtul.ui.ii.-. nnd by
... ..n.K n r..
Iho nine way aa I'iot-tinua fur ineiu-
liera ol llio llouso o' licirecntu.
lives of Ibis State (the State of Tex
a) may be. And
Wliercn. Il ia by law inndo the
duly ol iho li'iivernur of Iho Slate
In i i.iie '-his proclamation under
Ilie Seal of tho Slale mid have the
catiio puhlihhed for at least six
I Liili tk rife I on I
of il.mli lH thai ;
weeks beturo the i leclion in somo jsciia are wdmouisheil lo remain tit
liow.paH-r printed nt Iho Seat nl'lhonie or attend In their ordinary
(ioveriiiuelil requiring tho Chief j business on that day.
Justice or oilier proper ollicers of
each county in iho Slalo In cause
an elect ion In lie liclil at cacli pro-
ciiil iu bis county lor Presidential
..lector ;"' and
Whereas Under kaid content
plated Proehiinatiin il is by law
made (ho 1I11I3' of tlio sevc al Chief
Jusliees in the several counties iu
this State to give duo notice of the
election ordered and In issue writs
of cl.clioii In (he presiding ollicers
who may have been previously ap-
pointed ; and
Whereas K. M. Pease Iho ucting
Governor of (ho S(a(e of'IVxas has
tailed lo discharge the duty iiicuui
belit oil him under the laws recited
herein and tho probabilities are
that the several Chief Jusliees of
the several counties iu (he Slate will
III." ..tft.l.. I'..il 1.. ft. mill.. ll... I lift lift '
iivi .. i-v lift) tvr i.i.'i.iiu .iiu ...1. .in
recited herein basing their noti ac-
tion on the failure of Iho said acting
Governor to issue bis Proclamation
as aforesaid ; and
Whereas It is believed that it is
essential lo havo a full and fair ex-
pression of tho opinion of tho peo-
ple in all tlioSlatesiu the approach-
ing election for President and Vice-
President of tho United States ;
and.
Whereas There is no law of (ho
United Slates which prohibits tho
people of Texas from voting for
Presidential doctors; therefore
It is respectfully advised and
earnestly reconnnedeil that the qual-
ified voters of the usual voting places
in their respective counties on tho
month and then and there (in the
event tho presiding officers previ-
ously appointed 1)3' (he proper coun-
ty officer fail to act) appoint a presi-
ding officer to act at tho election
(Seo Oldham & White's Digest Art.
(!27) who when appointed .shall
conduct tho election as provided by
law. (Seo Oldham & White's Di-
gest 151 to 1U0 both inclusive)
Jt is further advised nnd j-ocom-mendeil
that the assembling of (ho
voters bo general ; that they cast
their volo for electors of President
and Vico President of tho United
States; that they do no violence
themselves nor permit any 011 tho
part ol others and alter depositing
their .'"dints tnoy ppueeulir ntul
quiolly return to M'oir homos.
It is f.iso r.u.ber advised and rec-
ommended to tho presiding omVCI'1?
who may bo chosen to presido at
tho several precincts of tho several
counties to make duplicato returns
of tho votes cast nt tho places they
presido 0110 lo the Chief Juslico of
their respective counties (Seo Old-
ham & White's Digest Art. 040)
and tho other to the undersigned.
It is particularly and urgent
advised that iu organizing the polls
casting the votes nnd in making
returns tho law bo strictly complied
with. Seo Oldham & Whito's Digest
from pago 151 to 1G0 both pages
inclusive.
Neither can it bo too earnestly
impressed upon the minds of voters
to proceed regularly quietly and
peaceably in their eveiy step direct-
ed toward holding tho election and
casting their votes.
W. M. Walton
Chairman Central Executive (Com-
mittee of tho Democrat' of Texas.
Geoiiur J. Durham Secrelaiy.
llF.APQt'ABTF.M Ffl'TII Mtt.lTARV Dl.TSIfV
At'STIN. I'hXAB Oi't. 1 IS.
)
G. J. Di nuAM Esq. Secrelaiy etc.: '
Sik (n reply to the letter of
W. M. Walton Chairman etc. oro
sen ted b3 3-oursoif in person on tho
21lh ultimo 1 havo the honor to
enclose herewith a copy of S. O.
No. 44.
I invite the nt (out ion of Mr. Wal
ton and yourscll'lo this order and
iruol jou win trtr-oj'ei uiu 111 encuui'
acing the people lo conform lu Us
requirements.
I am Sir-Vcr3 Respect fully
Your obedient Servcnt.
J. J. Peynolpr
Bv'tMuj. Gen. U S A. Commanding j
IUAHQiAaTrasSra Mii.iv.bt Ihstbht 1 j
Hr.Tcor Tkkas.
Ant irrttr .vifrfafirt- su iso. j - election 100. I lie democrat ic ma-
Srsci.i. Oai.tas So. 44. i . : Xew Haven isPIH.
r.STEAIT.
IT. The follow ing Act of Congrca
passed the 20lh of July 1SG3 is
published for the information and
guidance of all concerned :
'Joint Peculations excluding from
ihe Electoral ColU ire Votes of (he
States Jati-ly in rclm-ISioii which
shall not have Ix-cn licirgnnir-cod.
HcdolvcJ. Ac That none of lb?
States w lnse iiih-.hilaiils were late
ly in In Ik Mk.ii .hall h entitled 14
rcj.rcsxnUlion in the electoral col-
1808.
I k l-r tl ilioiio of 'ikil'i.i ir
Vuo lrv-Uiii t of ll.t) l'iiite-1 Suic.
nor liull any t'lciioml voii- do r'-
teivinj or iMimiUsI frnil anv of iu U
fimia uniik hi mo i mm iirtMriii'i
iv lu fnp l Iim i.f ..l. I lit
li.u I . ..I I a ! -ft I... I. ..II"
ft.av .ft : .' tlini lllllll.
' klmll liMVK kllue llio 4lll iliiy
.nan ii im.i iiiioji't'ii a i oiikiiiiMioii
...... .. .x
l H M.l .. I ii..-ii..illft.ai I .IimiI I.Mft'it l..uftft
...........................
j ; 111 Tl';uu""'
1 ". M.l.ft'M V.l ft II '.. " ... .'I l-W. ..
i klmll liav l-in lu-M uiuli-r tlia an
1 aUu Ihhumui t-nlit U- in ropivi-iilii
t . ' ... '. .
lion in i nurca. Miniiniii in iiu
Acta of t'lHitm-Mi in llml bolialf
i ruvi.ioi iiiai iioihiu iioiviu run-
( tainud kl.all bo ii.i.atiuid to n..lv
i.r. I.i.-.. iii..i
iu ('.Ingres on tho lib day ol .March
IM.7.
No election fur i-ltH-lors of I'resi-
dent and Vice 1'rckidcnl of the
I' tli led Slates will bo held ill tho
Stulo of Texas on the .Id of Novem-
ber next. Any iisecmhlugcs pro-
ceedings or nils for such purpoko
uro hereby prohibited and all cili
'' eominand of llravel MnJ.ir (ii-nvral
a. in. i .mm..':
I'll Art. K. Miiltsi
Kiral l.leiil. Tweiily-.ialli t'. 8. Infantry
Aido-de-l 'amp Aciiug Assialnul Adju-
tant Uvui-rnl.
Oirii'i.i..
I". K. .Ml l IIS K
Fiat Lieut. Twenty siitli I'. 8. Infaiilry.
Ai.lv-itu-l'ainp Acting Asitialsnl A.lju-
liiul liineiiil.
TELEGItAFIIIC.
ri..iu llio llit!ftiiiT.'l..fir.ili au! li.lii'.hii N.-a.
ill-; nl. I....
Wasiiinoton. Oct. 5. -Smi Finn-
cisco utl vices from Arizona slate (lint
owing to tho w ilhdrawal of a por-
tion of the military force the In-
dians are becoming b.ihler. mid that
'!() persons had been killed and
wounded during tlio last month. A
destructive rain had fallen for throe
days flooding (ho en(iro country.
A number of catllo belonging to
Texas emigrants wore drowned.
Surralt's counsel deny the state
meutthut liny had assured tho dis-
trict attorney that Surratl would bo
forthcoming to answer uny charge
Surratt having boon discharged
tiny are in no W113' responsible for
him.
.Si 111:0 Halo's dispatch announc-
ing tho deposition of (jueeu Isabel-
la no official communication has
been held with the Spanish Lega-
tion nor will there bo until Junta
accredits tho representatives. Tho
Legation retains its official status
but mat tors aro postponed.
l.osocraiis was in Now York yes-
terday preparing lo leave for Mex-
ico when the weather becomes clear
and cool.
Col. Wynkoop agent of tho Ata-
pahocs and Clieyciines is hero. He
represents that llio Indians within
his agency havo fled south of tho
Arkansas river Gen. Sou 1 13 pursu
ing them. Two tribes aggregate
twenty four hundred warriors.
Debt statement will probably up-
pcur to-morrow. Tho increase will
be comparatively trilling.
JJohert J. Walker b3 consent of
Secretary McCulloch examined the
Treasury books. His results sus-
tain Delmar.
Walker's statement indicates that
at the present rate tho increase of
tho debt will bo doubled in fourteen
v-oars. 'ontr before which unless
better counsels prevail i..C(f'.-V?rn-meat
will bo bankrui.1.
Seljia Mass. Oct. 5. Tho Anti-
Butler Republican Massachusetts
Convention to-day unanimously
nominated It. Dana for Congress.
New Yokk. Oct. (5. A mooting
took placo lust night tho greatest
ever held in this city. Experienced
polico Captains estimated tlio num-
ber in tho torch light procession at
1)0000. After tho procession was
joined by" tho delegation from tho
adjoining counties it extended (en
miles. Tho scene was exceedingly
grand at tho main stand where was
represented tho temple of Liberl3.
It was brilliantly illuminated by
a string of lights stretched to Tam-
11111113 Hall. The streets seemed
literally on tiro with calcium lights
rockets fire paintings and balloons.
Tho main stand facing Broadwny
was tho centre of attraction at tho
outside of which speeches wero
made to an immense throng rough-I3-
estimated at a half million men
women and children. Tho crowd
stretched compactly down Broad-
way to tloveniu street to Wl.ito
cross euoeis w men were unvo wnn
citizens. Ijen. Jald3 tMiiith presid
ed ile said that Ito represented
hundreds of thousand 1 ol soldiers 1
who thought llio result of Ihe war
would bo lost without a change of
policy.
A letter waa read from Gen. Me-
Clellan endorsing the democratic
' candidates
j Hartford Conn. Oct. 6. Ma-
j uicipul elections occurred Ihrougli-
I out the Slate to-day. . Democrats
ginned largely
The majority in this city
Ml.
The democratic gm.
election is 400; over
over llic fall
over the spring
W asiiinutot. Oct. C Partial re
turns indicate 5000 democratic ma-
jority in Connecticut
Mr. Scwsrd recognizee and will
' continue to rccognifce Goni us rep
resenting Spain until .spam
u.iiucs !
a successor. .
1 Debt statement shows net decrease
in debt of t'.'TO.WO; coin in Tr.-.i-nry
tsO.SCtl.lMJU; currency ?12-
. D'.5.00o
Mi-Cnllofli think that disburv-
mciits for the tumul moi.tb w ill be
VOL. (VI.
ti-r ilian ilm ilieMu.
1 1" r Uili'iiu'iil w ill luw luitlur l.
' of .w'i 'ii inl r' di
lnirwuuiiU KL-'Mf'-i-lK jf'HUCT.i'l'U.
oii.uy n iij.'ijiu intm .iiania'M n-l Irlnvon kkloiar Moul.t
lln.l llnf 'inni'lii ivhiit-l u ill Lt muil. ! !.. 1..
ih In iiiiirrow.
Jlaiiv Miiiii-t
lii-ra iliiim t lint
''llii''iiil. i ii Iror.i
of Hit IV nil Uvli jilj
. iiiiyii.
.... ... r ......
llllllllft rl I I .11 l.' iil I II .ft ft-Ll n l ft-l'll I hi
-
' ."'
ft.ft' -(1 ..I. (.IVft .......V
- 1 Lil" rl waa burnt ly lu-rownvrfW.
.Nuioavo .n.l zM on tl.o t.aluim I..
lllllllliuril Mi.l'll.rnllft
bombard Meragoiio
.olographic adviii
a flolll .M CX ill)
... .i. . i ..i. .i.... i
"""- """ " 1 """"
kc.1 u n.e.k-.ge In I .Krvka prekAi.t-
i.g n cheer ul picluro .r nllair i in
ho Kepubhe n. evpec ed thai
Longress would ratify treaties will
the I .le Males
Mkmhiis Oct. (l.-h our lhon.ai.d
klaud ol iirms arrived. consigned lo
Liitlo Cock
I. -
"rr-" '
gr H'h. No hleaiiiuoat
H'liltlal fll.' it
take
ilu 111 ns IVciuhl to Liitlo Pock on
uiir terms.
M.U'Hin Ocl. .1. SeiTuno Jin ar-
rived. Do was received timid cries
of "down wilh the Bourbons; the
sovereignty of tho people ; religious
liberty ; free education."
Kspcrto is at Iho bead of iho gov-
ernment. A tn i 11 iist iy has been
Ii. lined. Serrano is President.
Prim is Minister of War.
I.oniion Ocl. H. Madrid dts-
Iitilches says .Madoz resigned (ho
'residency of Jiinla. Aguirre who
succeeds has appointed Serrano
General in ( 'hief of Iho Fnrlress.
Paris Oct. ti Later Kio Janeiro
advices state (hat Lopex had arriv-
ed at San Fernando with 10000
men.
Twciil3- thousand allies occupied
Pilar the chi d' port of Paraguay
In form a haso of operations against
1 aragiiayan position at tlio mouth
of I he T. biguora.
.Mamiip. Oct. (i. The Prince ar-
rived ami was oiilliiisiiisiicnlly
cheered.
Coi'KMi.MiK.v Oct. fi. Tho King's
speech lo Pigaday announces nego.
liadoiis with Prussia - regarding
Schlcswig Holsteiii without result.
ScKXK in Coi itr. Those who con-
slants attend Iho courts aro obser-
vers of many such scenes which
less favored individual! cannot ap-
preciate. One of these occurred
yesterday. Thcro was oppressive
dignit3 iu the way tho jndgo in-
quired tho culprit's iiamu.
'Mo name is il 3'o'r after know-
ing sure an it's yerself had ought
to know that ?"
' What's ycr name?" again inter-
rogated the judge. .
'Now bo aisy snro 3o'r joking?"
quaintly responded tho female.
"What's your name woman?''
roared tho incensed dignitary now
inflamed with anger.
'What's your name ?"
'Sure and it's the samo as yer
honor's."
'What?"
"Ain't il the same as your honor's
sure 3'er ought to know that; for
tho hist timo I was up hero you
said 3o'd give 1110 a luuno and 3er
own being tho only one yo had u
right to give I tuck it. Il's 11 party
mano name to bo sure but I've
made out to wear the filthy article
3er honor an "
' Six (3-days Parish Prison take
her awin" screamed tho magis
trate as the prisoner was borne to
the dock.
SavPits I5.KO.I. .
From ll.. S .lit hrl r. l.'uUlmim.
Ill higher latitudes I suppose
thero is little ciillictitry in saving
bacon but in this and South of this
I know that thousands of pounds
uro if not tottilty much injured
3earlj. Hogs of any sizo should
not bo killed in unsettled weather.
Tho wind should blow from the
northwest and ice be in fuvorahlo
places ut least half an inch thick
to constitute what we consider a
good spoil.. Tho operation of kill-
ing scalding scraping &e. should
bo hurried through as rapidly as
possible in order that those who
havo charge of tho iard department
may got the fat in. lima lo finish
"drying" the day of killing as this
will cause tho lard to be sweeter.
Tho hogs should bo cut 'up as
soon as possible alter Ihe ihy's
killing has been accomplished and
ovor3 piece covered with all the
salt that will lay nn it without fall-
ing oil' and spread over tho smoke
bouse so thai the animal beat may
havo an opportunity of escaping by
morning. Should tho weather un-
expectedly (urn warm 1 peeler let-
ting il lay spread until the second
morning alter being killed iu order
to be certain that llio animal heat
18 l
mil ol it. 1 (hen have ca h
piece well rubbed w ilh w.-l salt on
both hides; 1 wcl t ito sail w ith boil-
ing red pepper le;i Whether the
red pc.M-r tea t-x. rts anj" influeni-e
iu navmg moat I cau l fray but
even Mip"'sing il docs mil. it gives
the iiu-nl a good flavor and. by llio
sail bcinn tttt. causes ilscflocta oil
ihe meal In be developed more rap-
idly which kb.iuM I hi tho object iu j
cverv iuaiamv as nun. is a change- :
able' uivl uihi rl.-iiu tliinalc cold
to-day mid win-in In -morrow. I use j
about a teaspoonl'iil cat h. of nula
and saltpetre. t c.u h joint sprink-
Ud on Ihe fi.-h sM ilii-.ctly over
ll.t bono. Paik Ih.f pork in boxca '
or bogsh. aiN a. i liw a p'-s.b'c. J
I use about a sH-k ..I' Lit. 1 jl salt
to the tboiisaii'i l--'iiH'Vr ".I pom .
dctcrmini)'? lbat if TLVla-rk d'K-
UiM.il. it !iall not It- fji l'ie want i f
salt; but il dm-a i.l s'il audi
never mw a la nti-.! j-iiie niai.ngi-'l
in Ibis a-iy. ATur r.-nia;it g in
salt fn.iii ti.r. e In fic wit 's. I tab
athitk pa-le. -iiiishI 'f fi.lr
ground black j..---.cTi:d .ant syrup
NO. S -.W.10LK Mil II IB 770.
Iivi-r tU kilo of mi It j.iim.
) liver ilii riiiLI fur im nr rt.nir
I uil nt il m ill i( rnilr
I U'ns it w ill i i. t : Lh.iii m'. I
I IV
jutilully
II. H'. I' Ml XKn.
(ImiuI i;urleni.
. u iloii c mean Vi l'.h.IiI.' .arl.n
! I .It . . f"
in una ttrilmif bill iiriwuiumal .-ur.
: il. ... Unit ho .....m... r iii.JiiH..k.ili!o
J Wll'lfr llHftfll ill "I
! ww lwnn aril.M ri? r I
- B-iiiV..m inlu nurU. r..iri.tf lU
III... . 1 M "
I I.. (-l !.' . ... .'
iMitiiftft .i ft...'...i ....... ... i .i. ...
--. .. v un ncrui
jlaii.l. In Iho exl. nl of n few acres
. mV( illo (r;iii ;
IOH0 nwm Mi..r .
! lf
; 10 ofUit f . -
l0 v. iuo u
Tl0 . CiJU b d ;
.-: .....i ...
j i " ft-MiM.-i'i nun nu
quote the followint':
' a . "
il rightly placed u -'arden to bu
full of delight need he no moro than
u broad and ample piece of well kept
lawn with flower borders ami fra.
grant hedge. All ihut yon wont
is n soil and pleasant carpet fur Iho
feel liitlo pieces of bright colors for
(ho eye gracious prospects and tho
perfume of lioucyhiickle thyme nnd
the like. There must also bo
sheltered walk with gravel for tint
winter days and iiigiils. Bui It is
a vile blunder (o cut n garden up
with gravel walks w Inch are pleas-
ant In no sciiso. And Iho worst of
il is that in not one garden of u
hundred uro those walks broad
enough for threo poisons to bu
abreast with full conil'..rt. People
uiKii-coitiit.-ilily prefer a couphi of
narrow strips (o one broad alley.
aim il is imidiy less n lilumlcr to
take up space wilh craftily devised
flower beds of many cunning combi-
nations. As liacou sav's of tho sim-
ilar knots of figures iu his time:
"You may seo as good sights many
times iu tarts. For the main point
in a garden if it is to be for tho
greal refreshment ol tho spirit of
man in simplicity.
Tho simpler ills the fewer dinners
there nro of its gelling out ofordeis
and so disturbing (he eye and mind
of its possessor. To idle men who
have nothing better to do than to
make Iho garden a business this
will not count. But to busy and
absorbed men tho avoidance of
every slight root of irritation and
the corresponding gain of serenity
aro worth anything. Nor aro com-
plex and artificial pleasures really
soothing. They 111113 distract or
divert but tho uso of 11 garden is
that il diverts without stimulating.
It composes (ho mind even in (ho
midst of gravest cares to a whole-
some passivity.
Tho anxiety oftho world cares of
business excitements of politics nro.
reduced and paled iu a man wh
can enjoy the sweetness of a homely
garden. But a garden that is .a
show place or llio imitation of a
show place is 110 moro refreshing lu
tho spirit of a sensible man than the
sight of a ball room crowded with
beauties and dandies. It 61113 ro
quires a liitlo in withstanding tho
garduor who is invariably tho worst
of professional pedants. Thoy 'aro
all moro or less liko that gardner
of whom Mrs. Toyser said that ha
was as a cock who should think tjiat.
Iho sun bad risen on purposo to boat"
hi m crow But the doliirht l)f having
a garden grass3 simple and "plain
111 its neatness is worth 0113 num-
ber of decisive ruptures with tUcsii
too .superior beings
The EadioalsDemand that tuf
U. S. Fi.au he Hauled Down.
Last Tuesday as tho uniformed ne-
gro lialicul club marched by th
headquarters of tho Democratic
Slalo Central Committee tho' mem-
bers cheered lustily for Grunt and
Colfax winding up eacU theor with
yolls unearthly in their character.
This was perhaps all right and
on ly elicited a Binilo of compassion
for the poor deluded blacks and. n
glance of scorn for tho wretched
white boings who aro leading tho
negro to his ruin. Not content
however with cheering andyolling
tiny iu marching under tho flag
displayed in front Of the committee
rooms criod out "pull down' that
d d Seymour and Blair rug." ' '
; Now it hnplons) that the "S03'-
uiour and Blair ' rag" referred l
was ti United States flag one of
those very "rags to sustain which
u bloody war was waged by tlio
tioveruient that these liadicals rtow
claim tn support with such ardor;
one of the very "rugs'1 nbout which
General Dix when Secretar3 of
War w rote a Idler to Lieut. Cald-
well of ihe revmuo cult.-ron duly
here ul the time ordering hint lo
shoot down the (irst man who pulled
it down. To this complexion has
it come ut lasl a Badicnl procession
demands that Iho fl.ig of tho li.iv-
crninenl b pulled down. Who aro
the rebels and traitor? '
(X. . Pic. van..
Pi ENoS A I m. On August 13th
the day of tho terrible caitbquake
in Peru a tremendous Morm bnrst
over tho cily of Hii.nos Ay res au.1
wns attended will. Ihe greatest hsa
of I if.. Ih.it has oiviiiti .1 lucre for
some lime. N tuner.. us vessels were)
sunk in the h.-nbir and several
boUsts were blown tlusn.
.
T. A. D. I'osM-iidt n fonpcilr a
iiu i okT l t -t'ligrc-. died Jlondar
in. Ming i.1 i.w 1st. n Air. alter a
illnc.. Among the im-ml-cra of U10
l.iiinly prr-M'iit iluring Lis l-i-l 111O-inci-ta.
was lii brother Senator
Fi.-iM.ndoii.
t-y Irgc-t e.i- l.i.f in lb? erorM
ia Vml miVtolKT loth. ! 8
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Swindells, John W. & Hutchen, Virginius. Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1868, newspaper, October 17, 1868; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294488/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .