davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-09-17
= - --T'---- -'---l-'---
A CA r D.

70. RDBERT9DN, DiEMT1gT,
HAVING located in Hillshorough. respectfully Of.
rfs his proissio ai services 10 The ciIizens Of the
townand surrounding couniey. tie can produce sats-
acory testimonials Of his skill in the professon.
osice a, the Unioa Hotel. When requested, fami.
lies viii be waited atther residence. Charges fca.
sonable.
~ DR.. R. will be in Chapel Hill The first week in
each month.
February IL. 25-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-09-17
BoA me o:afm,ni and ria. should tt u,ed in he

Both The 0.ntm.ni and Piis should te used in he
Jo'ieWing easess
nunians. Piles, sores Of al k1nds,
Burns. Rheunaiism. spains'
Ehappei Hands, salt Rheum, Srads,
t.Lhlains, skin Diseases, Sweled Glands,
F,,tia,, Sore Legs, stiff Joints,
(;,.t Sore Brca-ts, Ulcefs,
Lunihaeo. sore heads, ,sne'e,l e"s,'
MeteufslEmpf.on'. so'e Throiis, Woundso' AZ klnds
:. sad,, them,ncla Of Professor IioLtowsr.
soNsilsn Lane. New. Work. and 2ii Strand, l.ondnn.
"a Ly a respectable Diusesis aud Dealets Of Mci.
zines Throughout the United States, and The civilized
world in Pots, al 25 cents. 62l eenis. and cseh.
ar Thee aeonsidsrable saving By taking the a'.
q. Direction. fsr ID, suasn,s frs,isns every
disorder sle .firsd " eaeh Pot
pSr.smbu e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-09-17
plies AND FIstnLAs.

These snd olhcr similar distressing cenrlains ran be
elertuay cured II the OiniHrni ho we'll tultd in
lie parts areed aud by otherwise following the pfinicJ
directions around each pot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12
Ths sabine Trouble,

We IsgNi 10 a,ys ,scoun,s .islrllnuei
sai serious Disturbance ,n Oange coauiy, on
the Texas snt Louisiana border.
The free negroes, mu'alloes, and white men.
10 the number OF iauy with the sheriff q, their
head. who had been ordered 10 leave the eoan.
try, have refused 10 do so, and have fortified
themselves some four miles lbave Madison.--
They sre wporei 10 have hundred guns,
beside pistols and bowls.hnives, and bid def.
snse 10 their opponents. Parties in the county
are about equally divided. Almos, every man
is armed, aud all ara in csa'innsl apprehension
of enemie,, The high grass in the prairie
affords hiding places everywhere, aud no man
can leave his hO,Ue !n ,h-ly.
Las, Saturday Dr. Mscrs and Burwcll
AcSander, two IVA Wh1 had been warned by
the regulators 10 leave the county and refused,
wsge .hol by parry OF wcR,y or thirty men
n Green's Bluff, The execution !, reported
10 rs 70 have been deiker,,et.
The proScJiIel class !, said 10 neatly equal
hH remainder Of the eii7'ns Of the county in
rlWl r, a bloody biit.e is expected aud the
resui, is doubtful, unless the whites are rein.
forced !r0m other counties. they have had
premise Of assistance from Liberty and else.
where.
~ the iHca. ;imc, there js 70 s'curi,y for
ll'2 a. properly oioHy kind Smith & MeUi.
MA Keep lAe,' mil ga,rdcl night aud day,
!rni ''hs' p:T'2ai az IL co",;nual Npprehen.
sion,
Mo'h.ns nn' t,ea srcu Of lie mplouc. Ash.
woa'.. who nrrlg,td D,rgy bu, he IS beer.
/ ed 4, = 'a'ting N lie reighborhcod. il no,
with the parry - 81. '5;.
4 =. @. =.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12
NItnue-Ea.Hl.

This name slguiiyiug Laughing Water is
given by the Dlcot' h lrdnuS TO Il beautiful
waterfall hetween Fnrl Smelling aud ST. An,
lhouy's Fails in Mnresoru Territory. 4 is Il
! iavore custom with the citizens Of S.. Paul
the dou'ishing capital Of Minnesota, and o.
strangers visiting that locality, to drive to For
Smelling, and thence to 81. Anrhonys Falls
taking Minnc-la.ha in their way, and return
| home BY Il shorter route.
Fort Smelling is situated upon bluff al the
point where the Minnesota river emptics into
the Mississippi, about seven miles distant from
ST. Paul. Having crossed the Mississippi IN a
ferry boat and wound around the base Of the
bluff, you ascend TO the plateau on which
sands the fort. Here you see stretching out
before on an extensive pTaue with some roll
ING ground lying ON the right hand toward the
npp r Mississippi In the course ola pleasant
drive across The prairie, the cXrursoniS' comes
suddenly upon a stream about three rods wIda,
gliding quietly but rather swltIy along, the
banks OF which are skined by few bushes aud
small trees
The stranger would proceed on this route
and cross The stream without susperrjng hc
proximity ci the ia,i5 oi Mm0-ll-nl, but those
acquainted with the ocnIty seek point below
the crossing, tie up their teams to one of the
small trees, and ahera walk of a few rods into
the sparse timber, find themselves upon the
banks Of deep ravine into which the minja-
tnre river enters by a downright plunge Of fifty
feet, and then runs away in quiet manner, as
if stunned by the fail from the praires above.
CIamhcring down the bank BY the aid of pro.
jecring roots and shrubs, YOU approach the fail
Z -
foam MS they descend, and drives upa cloud of
spray from the pool below. The water pours
over shelf Of rock in >em-rrcular form, as
regularly shaped as if fashioned by a Yankee
mechanic. Under this shelf, visitors pass
behind the fall around to the opposite side dry
Shod, A ueater waterfall than this could not
be whitfield out with the iack.knile. And this
is the Minne-ha-ha (Loughing Water after
which Mr., LonefcIIow has named the inter.
esting squaw described in his story of Hawa.
tha
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12
The Sioux War gndea.. asa. Hlrasy Entirely
an6eassful


We clip the following from the Sl i9ai'
Republican. OF the 9lh uli;
We have announced The arrival Oh lne u S
steamer Grey Clold. CaPI, john D, Radio'd
from P0u Pierre, after m sbsceure al nearly
one yenr from this pog', Capt Rsiinrd win,
tered his boat near Pones Island. and early IN
the spring visited Forl Pierre, with supplies
ioT the troops Of The Sioux expedition NJ that
place.
The Grey CIoud brings the gratifying intsl.
igencc that our difficulties with the Sioux have
been adjusted According 10 thP ''pgla,ions
Of the council held IN March last hy Gen,
!larnry, a'l tie prisoners and soC0 properly
In lhr possession OF these Indians were q, 10
given up in seysury'6yC days from rhs date nj
tie rouucii.
On lhr l5'h Of Mny, some seven hu0i'cd
lodges ri the Blc!itc', Sioux, Ompipls, Win.
neconios, Two ketl, Baud, and SauS Ans,
came in, and with much ceremony gave up
twelve prisoner. aud frly.ivc head OF horses
aud mule, promising, ~ the same ,imc, implicit
obedience 10 the demands Of our g0ygFnagg'
In future.
Th' cIosls The eclivc operations Of .hc Slo5y
campaign. In connection with ths subject, /,
is proper 10 mention that great pnr'e IS ia; 10
Gen, linrney FOR the jodirious, cn,rac.,, and
firm course he has pursued in cgala.l.ng ,Hir
expedition.
Aftr retaining the Indian prisoner; few
days, Gen, Anrncy set them at lb.rry, icing
perfectly satisfied that they wou.o conduct
themselves properly hereafter TIL; 'c1uaen,
'somewha, surprised the rihes ssse"y'ri ip
council, MS they fully expected tho at,r3rs
would b, hung.
/ The Grey Cloud wus ordered 10 hll 'nrsg,'
in readiness at eight O'Clock Iust evening. 70
take some roop' expected here on Ii, steamer
/ Reindeer from Allan, to Jefferson Brrrark'.
A0er returning from this trip, Iha Grey C!oad
will lie up for repairs.
CePt. Radford snys thu; his crew Ng.c On
very shou allowance FOR 4 long ,mo, while
beyond the ren:h Of ciyl.yauon-hayiu~ had
TO live on wolves, and anything else they road
ger to sustain lie. He on : 'oo.; pr5gis.3a' for
ia lwQ mon,ha' cruise and WAS Hbssnt cish,
months, which accounts fer he P,orisioas fall.
ing 'horI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12
A Magnificent NIgger,

Dickens gives the following description in a
late number Of the Household Words" Of a
dandy darkey he encountered in Il Paris res.
,auant;
81 would have borne half a hundred disap,
poinlmenls similar to this dinner, for the sake
Of the black man, Legs and feet, he WIS u
character! He sli opposite TO me- calm, con,
tented, magnificent proud, lie was as blacl,
ns my boot aud as shiny. Ills woody head,
cripsed by our bountclus mother nature, had
unmislaknbly received recent touch of the
blrbcr's rongs, He was perfumcd-he was
oilcd-he had mousmches (as live . twisted
into mts' tails, hy means Of Pommadc Hon.
groiSe. Tie had a tip-he had u scarlet Turk.
ish cap with Il long blue tnsse--hc had mill.
rary stripes down his pnnraoons= he had
pltenrca,her boors-he had shirt stubs Of
large circumference, pins, gold waisICoat but.
tons, aud gorgeous wlrh.chuin. believe
he had Il crimson under wistcot Ilc had
the whileSt Of cambric handkcrchiels, q ring
on his for"tinger, aud n stick with mn oyerpow.
ering gold knob He was the wondcrlulesr
niger the eye ever bshed.
"llc had pretty English wife it is a fact
madam,l with long auburn ringlers; who, II
was PLAN 10 see, was desperately in love with
him, and desperately afraid Of him. Il was
mancIoms to behold the wrnpr, foud gaze with
which she contemplated him og he leaned lack
in his chair after dinner and refreshed his
gitering worries with n rooth.pick. Equally
marvellous was the condesccnson with which
he permitted her to ,at her dinner in hrs uu.
gust presence, and suffered hcrto tie round his
neck great embOzoned shawl like flag"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

SlLAnlEs OF CLEaGs OF TIE BANK of ENG.
LAND.-A Cler'; in The bank of England enters
at the age of seventeen, ona salary Of one hHn.
dred and fifty dollars year, with an oddiional
hundred If he is puuctoaI e. cry morning. His
salary is increased fifty dollars year till it
reaches an annual salary of five Kindred dol.
lars From that time the salary is increased at
the rate of fnriv dollars year ill the gentle
man has worked his way uprn the comfortable
income Of thirteen hundred doNrs. Bu' thjs
is 20 ALL Every employee Of The bank is on-
titled to & retiring pension Of an amount pro-
por.io1ed to the uumher Of years he has served.
After forty years sevic', we be eve, a clerk is
entitled in retire upon a pension equal TO he
amaunt Of The salary he enjoyed at the time Of
his retirement. VIXEN clerk is absent on
leave he forfeits thirty three cents per day--an
arrangement which has double advantage Of
securing the hank from imposition, and of giv-
ing modest man the courage 10 ask for leave
of absence when il is necessary; indeed, The
system generally seems 10 us The only one hy
which faithful scrvice can be nationally eS.
pecie6.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12
ere off ior Nicaragua, &c, Nc.
Abolition Demands.
tNH iV bsuH'iS NVei'''
Were of for Nicaragua.
AN oDE.--TrNE--" Uacie Sans FTm.h
ny a. FCLHERSoN, IN.
RESPECT lilly DEDI1ATLD 10 ColoSIL JACK AltrS.

The Abolition presses and and politicians oil
ihe north 1t strikes us, are excessively modest
in their demands upon Sauihcrn human mature.
They expect in the first place 10 rob the South
annually of millions OF property; to abuse and
denouncc Southern men daily and hourly; to
stjprtaize them as ruftians, scoundres and
liars, not only from the press and the pulpit,
but from the Senate chamber of the United
States, and then, if a Southern man reSents
thus multitudindus accumulation Of wrongs and
insults BY few bows with gutta percha
cane, an universal howl of wrath and indigna-
tion is raised at the audacious and unpreceden-
ted outrage We Efe to lie still and submit
uncomp painngly to every species of injury and
contumply. A single demonstration Of resent
ment or resistance is high treason and rebel
lion! The foul-mou he'd creature Sumner,
whose coarse and vulgar nature shows itself
every day through the thin veneering of a stl
perfcia education must be permitted TO in
dulge with impunitv in habitual bels of the
purest and best men Of the country, aud wan
tonlv to denounce as - man totally regardless
of truth, a venerable Senator, whose word is
more 10 be relied on than the oath of perjured
abolitonst whose falsehood 10 the Constitution
which he has sworn to support, would crimson
the cheek of any honest man with shame An
unprincipled sander is to give himself the ut
most license or defamations, and there is 10 be
no redress He Is to shield himself from all
responsibility by Senatorial privilege! Really
these fanatics must look upon their opponents
MS more debased than slaves ifthey expect them
10 submit to such degradation. They need
indulge no such expectation. 1t is not in the
power of Southern representatives TO make the
Summers, Wilson's and others, truthful or hon.
est, but they can compel them TO observe the
outward decences of civilization, and we hope
they will. even lift be necessary to indoctrin-
ate their pupils with the birch. Their visit
to Washington is the only opportunity that
some of these rude fellows have ever enjoyed
10 learn the rules of genlemanly intercourse
vet while due allowance should be made for
that fact i, cannot be permitted TO extenuate
habtual violations Of the first principles of de-
cency and their preceptors should remember
that "he who spares The rod spOils the child"
Richmond Dispatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

The Costa Rirans attribute their future and
repulSe in Nicaragua chiefly 10 Il snaiI print
ing press which Walker carried with him as
part Of his munitions of war; and which,
they say, constantly turned ont procIamatious
and bullctines announcing his success, aud
nrousing the native population against them.
They had no weapon 10 cOunpmct this subtle
and potent agent of war-thev had no engine
Of death thai could influence public opinion
and stir mems hearts like this. VAIN were all
their efforts to get possession Of the press. il
was guarded and defended as the plIludun of
the NicamguNn cause; aud while this battery
continued in play, un<ienced and un>p'ked,
the success and the overwhelming numerical
superiority of the Costa Ri.ans were rendered
of no avail. Walker possessed wand that
could change even disaster iprO victory and
call mp fresh and enthusiastic recruits at his
bidding.
Truly, "tbe pen is miaht,r than the
sword" and the lress and types are more ter
rihle and effective, even in war, than the can
uon and its iron hail. All hail to this peculiar
American constitution" and its trlumphs in
peace and war;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

The editor Of the Christian Banner, not
reiiing nnper, failed one week to issue his
sheet He says. in reference 10 the mattel:
"Onr prompt-paving subscribers will regard
this as one of the common occurrences OF life.
Our delinquent subscribe rs may make some
little complaint. The borrowers Of the Banner
will find great fault and make powerful "inss
at the terrible disappointment, no doubt, and
will consiue ihe failure as ominious of some
awful evil that's befell the Banner
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12
06@ pAcfas 6gRAcp,
PUBLISHED wEEKLY ~
LATIMER Il swINDELLs.
=. .rIupn J. ". SMINnLLIS.

NJ LAfIMER. J, W. ANlAhLLiS'
TeRus-sss0 per volume Of fhy'ssa uauesls hpsid g
.sans az within oae d the time u subscribing sse
N paid within men,hs, and a. a. hs eni o. se sSI AHA
aaptFisiHE -ldNfHissurnss ~ll us h'stsl ~ 0s @ AZ
s1 sauaTs a leu lnss lss T the hTsl nssIon sna h!
-nt. Ar esch a.sTun thereafter Adeinco ~ one hA s
.s. sl h made 10 Sha advertise BY Tie year Nhh w
privilege q changing quarterly M, =, -, .,
Business eATis, II not m'Fe than one square, WI o ''
shnaunssmsn, Il candidate. for state district 0ss'' $40
county oheeTs 50, - ,,, 4, -, a,
law must be paid fI In advance aud JOB HoEs on dsfuy :
When ih. rule departed from en- additional eAA'se o. my ~
cen, will be made, - , iii, a..
Ir Personal articles, when admitted 70 our eoAh VI"
charged donbae the above rate. A., 81, -, =, ,...,,,,.
T Advertisements marked with the number o. lnseIea'
will Be continued until olherslse directed ana hfei aee
sabsbsTs advertisers, and agents may TeA'' HoA'g 70 Us
All communication. must be addressed to the EiIo Poi
Ysii. >,m,
The following gentlemen requested 10 oct Agents hr h'
sR.Ip, anil authorized 10 receive snn feeeii Tor ssbe
'tions, advertisements, &c.
NJ p WAR Lancaster, Dallas County.
GEoRGs wiLshS Cedar mn, Dallas county
Capt ". QUAII, nlriyills, TsTrant county
"; W; C. g y, N p,.h' For, Worth, raHan' county
,JSHS L. LSTtior, Mckinney, Collin county.
yauy n. PaiScr WeAiherfrd Parker county
Jas, 7. RlYEI., kaufman, Kanhnsn county,
j. o. llrltu. Black I'm, DAuinan county
l.. ". RoaeAs, waSaha,ehle, Hills county.
STs s,.sS, STGrs,i Tn,Sur Chambers Greek, s' county
o. p, sglTu, Sherman G.ayln eaau;y
Capt. 1. u ALLrS, PIcstsn, 0rly-9g county
A. nEArOs, Esq,, GgfseluIl navarro county.
Jas r. Lre PGriers ruI NiHagso county.
A. 4. ILnyp, Alton nent0n euuasy.
o e. Weaver. Gainsyille, took eouniy
s NJ pALros, Past-mastor Palestine, Texas
A, 7. N0wELL, Esq urccavile lluat county
ALLEN, DAesr& Co, ilouston, Harris esSy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

A STRANGE SToRY.-The Paris correspon-
dent or the New York Evening Post tells the
following strange story, the truth Of which,
he says, may be relied on.
The able Virguli, Confessor TO the Empe-
ror Napoleon at ST. Helena, carried about with
him, sewn up in his garments, the last will
and testament of the fallen monarch. in which
he declared excluded from the succession 10
his throne the two sons of the King of Holland
as a punishment for their fathers treason
This will, which has for long tine remained
hushed in grim repose, has at last fallen into
the hands of Jerome, who threatened TO give
publicity, and demanded from HIS nephew a
high price for his discretion. He has it is
Said sold it TO the Emperor, by whom it has
been destroyed. Had it however, been made
public it would have fallen stillborn upon the
world. We are nov wandering in The domin.
IONS Of fact, and this tardy protestation Of the
great Napoleon would have exercised little or
no influence on his successor.
a'That greater feas have I5ls 1sas
Up1n their bacss to bite en-;
- a. - =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

1 - > appears ,"a, aHrinn 'I'S queen stay a.
''s'' rae, n n me Isle OF Wight some years agb,
Vac 'oEni children YrfH ar>"sto'ned TO ramble
'too@ the Sc" $oo''' l. IMTpfmrd on one occN-
.''" ioat the Young Ia .re Of Wales met boy
"n" had gathered "ta'>hrIiS. She boy had
g. oaS%et'"'' Inc yon1g frnce prc>uiu-
ing ''N"' MS position 'honghi h'mseli prlSi-
ir&'d to do what he pIso&ed with impunty --
30 without "ny notice he upset the basket and
NE SHeiiS ne lo"r tad was very indignant
ana observed, $ Oh DO :nat again and III li'k
you; i"t the S"eis INTO the basket" said
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12
I'M Dsmnerai, nt Washinplon Cily held Q N

gnUa rally on llle night of the .lh inst, 10 re-
spond 10 the nomination Of Mr. buchanan.
Among the speakers were General Cass and
Senator Douglas The former said he came
not to make speech, bur TO join his Democrat
ic iellow.ciiigcns in congTalnallug lae country
on the fortunate termination Of the Cincinnati
Convention. The Convention had done Us
duty uobly. Nov the party must do l's duty
put on the ngmor, and 90 forth 10 the con-
flc,: bur not the Ounof Of r'Ges--noi the
weapons which some OF the Northern churches
would put In he hands Of their congregations
but The urmoT Of reason, Argument sad pa
lrioism, Gen, Cass concluded urglng that
the Democracy smnd shoulder IN shoulder lar
he nomination, for, indeed, evil times were
upon Ws,
Senator Dough-, said, We have standard
bearers who cln defy the combined .orccs Of
the entire opposition. We have all the "i'mS"
now in line aud We will rake them down to.
guhcr. The triumph Of the Democracy would
be 80 complete, said Mr, D. that history would
hardly record the name o.! the opposition can.
dIda,c. nr meant the Black Republican eau.
diiaic, for The Know Nojhings he considered
dead They had no show In the keystone
Sarc--rhe home of Bu'hanoui New York vac
aroused, aud her uoblc sons were aunlng for
the contest. Nas0chusetl too, would not be
found wanting, while New Hamshrc, the
Star in the Eos, which was never sct--ihc
home Of Franklin Picrce--wouId lead the van
Here the speaker paid high compliment 70
Mr.. Pierce aud h4 administration md closed
by urging "Unon for the sake Of the Union,
A procession was then formed, which narch-
I'd 10 the Presidential mansion. Mr.. Pierce
appeared NJ one Of the upper windows, and
spoke NJ some length congrauld'ing the mul.
rrudc on the oc,usnn that brought them there
exhnrtug them to union and h,rmuny, in view
( OF the vi1dration and support Of the principle
declared by the ConYcn;ion. lie said.
/ 1t is never to b. forgotten by me that ia
eighteeu hundred and fitty.;wo older aud bet
Ter soldirrs---tcrics from the multitude, mot
ertcr")--lhou myself Mr.. Ruchaun and M.
Cass, men who had been faithful and tried
leaders in many years Of labor and conflict.
were passed by TO call me from the retirement
which had oUgh; and 10 which shall return
without regret.
1t is cheering to know that the action oi the
late Convention places the statesmen and pa
triots who are to lead us now upon the ideoti-
ra, platform which accepted with ioH Gore.
y,rnon of my uduraout aud with o.erv e.a;i-
mcut u mg heounDj thut they ora 10 occupy
II w'ia the STANDARD lowered never hn 'or", 81.
Iaf ae o. constitution Of me con'""Ho"a'
rights Fl every po0"n oi ihr ro'oH are coe"
ceroed. Much ava justly '' "' 'a"''e me
p2'NotSm, alanm'".s and private virtues OF
our S~nI"J"e"f lorrv VIII he 1o'""E iiN"
man"or,o'p 'u hiscont.NG Men become rom-
panuEc'y slg,drant, except as instruments
when great principles aud th" vast interests
Of country like ours ARE Involved There
VIII be, on your part no apraaoI TO unWoL'hy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

Whatever God has made is perfect said a
western preacher 10 his hearers.
"Whaf do vou think Of me iien2' said
hUnchback. rising up and exhibiting his own
deformity.
Think Hyou;' said the preacher, WHY
think you are IS perfect 2 hunchbacii as ., 81
saw in NV he"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

A Rum 'UN.-Are you the porter? I am
in the place OF the regular porter, Mike sherry,
who is aaing, sir. He's suffering q deal Of
pain-and its not sham paia. either, sir, and
he may soon come to the bier. He had la good
wife. sir--but there was not a very cordiai feel
ing between them, sir. and be would lick her.
Poor woman, she died week ago; and I'm
afraid he'll soon Be laid be si9s'er and Join her
in the spirR land.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

The Hon. John NJ Niles, formerly Senator
in Congress from Connecticut, and Poslmaster r
General under President Van Buren, died at
New Haven, on Saturday, in he sixty-ninth
year of his age
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

"SHooTNG MARBLES. Stone bullets were
used until the year 1914, when iron came into
use Il WAS near The close Of the sixteenth
century belore lealen bulles were gener,'lv
adopted. Stone cannon balls are YET pssd i,
the East.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-12

The deficiency bin la bosn ~parovcd bv tie
President. lis aggregate Of appropriations
amounts 10 about S5200,0O0