davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
PaSsffrSng.

THE undersigned being permanently located
j. in Dallas, rcsreci fully offers his services to the
public Ptosterer Having demonstrated fact
material Of this country, when properly combined as ssccph
BILE Of making as good cement as that Of the North.
LINE for sale Will he kept hand. valuable con.dcra
ton Taid for MAR m piasfrrirg jobs insured
Dallas March 80, lS5S--4O:ly. VIC. GOHLB.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
Land for Sale.

I OFFER for sale on the mot reasonable terms, the
| following tracts of land, $40 acres, situated on
Mile creekw tmcred 800 situated about two miles
Below the mouth NJ Five Me and three miles Northeast
Pleasant Run On the latter tract there is between sixty and
enty in good Of cultivation, with usual farm
houses stables and other improvements plenty wood
bottracks well wared The land is well situated fertile and
will lbc soil low Land buyers are requested to rive me cal
July 81 lSjS-5:tf 4. j. WAMPLER,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22

TIE Ns0Foss SENT Back TO AFRICA BY THE
T. ). Sur NnGARA-The London Times has
? etiHr from s. Vincent Cape dc Verbs, state.
ing thai the Niagara put in there on the 22d
0tiober 4 appears that of the 27lwh:ch the
Nagra took on board at Charleston, 81 died
before the ship reached the Cape de Yerd Is
lands. d. nney, The agent, describes the
soHii,ioU @. r, negroes as foIlows
Fsnr as, gG,remely filthy, and mnch prefer
aaduy odrss. We have adoped the plan of
haeiag u large nose turned on them twice per
"e'E, "hh Irong men at the engine. They
appear well enough satisfied with the bath, but
7hnno', even by The lash, which we are com.
PEELED 10 employ freely, be made to observe any
other sanitary or decen, habit 1t requires
good Iarsc rev of men to keep tie.spar deck,
where they arc coated, clean When clothing
'gas PA; on t.am ias Charleston, of which t e
negro slaves IN the city contributed several
dr9y lond, sh"g Immediately tore them off and
rolled IN the 4lod and basked in the sun.
know hut lev cases in which they manif st
any symp1thr for one another, except to help
scratch each o'aef's backs. They give no at
'eunon or sympathy whatsoever to the sick and
dying. When one Is dead the body may lay
i1I hours amnog them in immediate contact,
yet pnn9nted b., as soon rs the soul has
fed, hey seal the bi5nkct of the deceased and
mos: uuetrealaniod=ly proceed, to appropriate
his bread spoon and bag. Daring the process
81 burial, ihey never manifest the slightest
cenes,n. 5 raore .1lid, brutalizcd, ntiabe
set Of bsiag5 never oefiej.
An Of them lake medicine without a word
Of objection, yet Whenever one 81 keus he is al.
most sure 10 de, We found them with scurvy,
and npilahnia and relieved much Of
The former and latter they now have also
eaiarrh iHaaeuza, drvy and, chronic diarrhra
We have given all The aid that money literally
expended and directed by, intelligent christian
could dictate. But they ar. SET
Of miserable, PoeT Beings, who viii probably
oon relapse tate her old state. am satisfied
bot they would hare been much happier as
isvss in America.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
EACkIsTWNI
CANcERs Cured WITHoUT THE


ItAN'CERS CURED WITHOUT THE
- R.NIFE!-".N6 Cure no PagH
DR ROBET NEI IN Houston, Texas, Cures Cancel 1umour
Wen, N,ru-i', Uhtwclng Scahhcad, letter. Ulcers AH'
Chronic SIRE, 81 lyrFy description,
NOTiCEtdnccT be cured EithoUt the mu'd'roui al
tIrE Of tbs kHVt. This ccIiiy that Mr. Robert hrS ~
Houston, hsly the external application II his remedies extract.
81 from the right breast Of wife tNiary HacD malinH'
Cancer u sk which the following dimensions nihnN
circumference around the base 1854 inches around the centre,
1917 inches lcUglh J3-i Inches diameter Inches.
Ills remedies do not impair the general health, nor uncfmns
tc constitution while undergoing treatment, IL IL due tie ~
from say tnt his ,kl In the u Cancer Is worthy
may b. afflicted wish the irdn matdy. do tr III" relief oi
afflicted AMI suffering humanity recommend Dr. kclys remedies
REV. II. GARRETT.
Chapel lil, Texas, July, 1875.
We hc Cndvr,rn, acquaintance Of Mrs, Mary Garrett,
CLlUDUS NJ SrER, C. j ". Go.
" :, ROGERS, NJ. d.
s. VI. Blister
\. ", LUCKHART. VI. n.
o. II =. GARRETT
MAJOR JOSEPH WALLIS.
". u. TRANSiiAM, M,p.
n BThs referred IN the above ihcaIe wasirear
than by r n Son, Who advertise to cure
Cancer; they live in Gimcr Upsiur County, Texas.
II any further proof required Of my ability 10 Cancer
have preserved inmy Office IN this city, Cancers TumurS
and Wc, which have extracted from eleven person. and
cared their removal. In addition hold their
icacs Int lcclilc from publishing them account c their
As regards certificates ~ competency cuinc
disease, Necrosis white swegs, Users aud chronic
of every description have them by the handful The best evil
dcnce give patient In the future when they to me- is
refer them those whom have cured, and the pecmens
Office
hced and call the attention Of the people aud the the
above RODT KELLH. 13;ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
NEhnafI NAhrntif

. enfs & PsKAsBssN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
groceries and Liquors,

TI'wO feet and four feet boarls; also, good OAK
| shingles, wanted by L. VI SrACkPCLE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22

DssrsrcrirE FRS Y.!ioka6',rs, Dec. la
fire broke on; II Noo!riIir, Mss. nj about II
O'Clock ibis noraipg. which DESTROYED nine
large stores. saad the piinrip. part II the town.
TIE loss Is estim,e = nh1N $1,000. on
vhifh there s7cs an i1rgI 4-e OF cnlr SO 600
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
A Word for the Boys.

We cannot but look upon that class OF
eings stigmatized by the term boys with
ONE lively touch Of pity. Particularly
when transplanted from the soil where they
were born, and placed under foreign infu-
ences, are they deserving Of this humane
sentiment. Would any man who had pass
I'd moderately comfortable life, be willing
10 live over the decade between his NTH ana
fifteenth years. Does any one feel re-
spouse to his heart to that lyrical wish, nov
Popularized by the street-organ, to be boy
again; The truth is, that the boy, as re.
CARDS his conception Of his own nature and
It's due education, is in advance Of his age.
He Is not understood or misunderstood
We auogantly put him into tina, class which
Sir William Blackstone denominates tsrd
nature, and base our plans for his improve
ment upon the assumption OF his total de-
prayity.
He has ambition which burns out in dis
appointment; he has dreams OF heroism and
love which he dares not coniide TO another;
he has keen sensibilities which his elders
do not forbear to ,aunt or disregard he has
an understanding of matters whereof he Is
eSSuh'u w NC uuSuIuis ie"N', - -
aching doubts about life and death which
he knows not where to satisfy. Often, IKE
one who wanders in the dark, his undevel-
oped reason and hali-knowlcdgc fail to
guide him through the night into which his
more mature fancy huHles him, ana ne
stumbles over chasms, or starts al those a"-
iul phantoms Of the brain which the hrmness
ofriper intellect cannot at all times exercise
The loneliness OF night, the mystery oil the
heavens, the sadness Of good by, fill his im-
aginatiOn, and grasp his whole soul with
power which lessons, as he advances in years.
Like young Albano, in Jean Pauls delcct-
able romance Of Titan, he has TO restrain
and hide within himself all his emotions, his
longings, his precious thoughts, for fear OF
some stern father or some domesticated d.
ogenes or, il he ventures TO unbosom HIM
self to an ina gined friend Of his own age,
asking only for the bread ofsympathy which
hls heart Graves, il is but to find himself
possessed of the scorpion Of treachery and
neglect, and perhaps, at last, he flies TO ;he
beauty Of some amiable girl, whom his ar
dent enthusiasm clothes with every grace
and every virtue, who smiles upon him, and
comprehends him no more than he compre-
hends the ocean.-.North american Rerieie.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26

LITTLE CARRIE PERKINS PRAYER. Lit
tie Carrie Perkins was great pet OF mine
indeed, she was the sunbeam Of the house.
She was only three years alone, but she had
a strangely mature way Of talking sometimes
that made her seem very interesting. Ev-
cry night went regularly to her room for
goodnight kiss and ! shall never forget
how sweety she used to look in her little
night.dress, as she knelt down at her moth.
er's side and said, "Our Father; nor how
reyeren,ly she used to fold her little hands
at the close, and say:-
"Good night, dear God, and please take
good care of little Carrie"
"Why, Carrie" said her mother, the first
time she added this to her prayer, "fou
shouldn't talk to God So"
"Shouldn't II" said the little prattler, 81
love God, and why shouldn't ! say good
night to him before | 90 to sleep, just US
do to you and Aunt Annie y
Her mother smiled thoughtfully, but only
replied by kissing her, and always after that
she repeated her good night petition.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
Major Browns Coon Story.

al was down on the crick this morning."
said Bill Gates, "and seed any amount OF
coon tracks. l think they're ugoin' TO be
powerful plenty this season."
10, yes" replied Tom Cocker, 81 never
hearn tell Of the likes before. The whole
woods is lined with 'em. II skins is only a
good price this season, I'll be worth some
thin in the spring, surc's you live, for I've
Jest got one Of the best coon dogs in all H.
linois."
"You say you never hearn tell o the like
o. the coons 2" put in Major Brown, an old
veteran who had been chewing his tobacco
in silence for the last half hour. "Why,
you don't know ennything bout EN-! II
you'd a come here forty years ago, like |
did, you'd thought coons! jest tell you,
boys, you couldn't 90 amiss for 'em. We
hardly ever thought Of pes,erin' 'em much,
for their skins weren't worth darn with us
that is, we couldn't get enough for 'em TO
pay for the skinnln'.
al recollect one day went ost bee
huntin'. Wal, after I'd numbered about a
good while, got kinder tired, an so lean
ed up agin a big tree TO rest. hadn't much
more'n leaned up afore somethin' give me
one OF the allfredest nlps about the seat o
my bri,ehes | ever got in my life. jumped
about a rod, and lii a runnin', and kept on q
runnin' for over hundred yards; wher
think, seq ], its no use runnin' and l'm snake
bit, but runnin' won't do emmy good. So
lest stopt, and proceeded To examine the
wound. ] soon seed II was no snake bite
for thar's blood blister pinched on INT
about six inches long.
"Think, sez |, that rather gifts me! What
in the very deuce could it bin? ArteI
thinkin' about it u while, ! concluded To &c
back, and look for the crit,er, jest for the
curiosity % the thing. went TO the tree
and poked the weeds and stulT ali about
but Garned the thing could | see. Purity
soon sees the tree has a little split run
MIN along up il, and so gifts to lookin' a
that. Dreckly | sees the split open about
half an inch, and then shet up agin; then
sees it open and shet, and open and shet
right along as regular as a clock a tickin'.
"Think, seq |, what in all creation Cal
this mean; know'd Id got pinched in the
split tree, but what in thunder was maxim j
do il? AT first, felt oriully scared, ant
thought il must be soInethin' dreadful; anC
then agin thought it mount. Next
thought about hants and ghosts, and abou
a runnin' home and sayin' nothin' about it
and then | thought 1t couldn't be eny OF
'em, for I'd never hearn tell o them pes
term Teller right in open daylight. A
last the true blood Of my ancestors riz VI
in my veins, and told me it nd be coward
ly to 90 home aud not find out what it was
SO Numbered for my axe, and swore I'd fine
out all about it, or blow up. When go
back, let into the tree like blazes, AM
purity soon it cum down and smashed int
iiinders-and what do you think Why
it was rammed and jammed smack full o
coons from top 10 bottom. Yes, sir, theyi
rammed in SO close that every time they
breathed they made the split OPEN"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
Early Lambs.

Those who breed lambs for an early mar
ket, have them dropped mostly during this
month. As there is no grass for Tie ewes,
extra care and feeding is necessary to pre-
serve the lambs, and provide due supply
of milk for their support. A moderate
quantity Of roots, If on hand, or u not, full
supply Of rowen hay is the best food for that
object. If neither Of them be on hand,
soaked oats may be substituted. IL roots
arc used, and the weather be cold, they
should not be given In large quantities, as
they are cold and watery, and incline the
ewes 10 scour. A quart Of cut roots Is SUI
ficicnt for a day, and OF all kinds carrots
are the best, il you have them, IL not, pro-
vide them for next year. With all the
claims Of the superiority Of roots as green
food, by some people, our experience Is
against il, in cold weather, having practiced
IL long enough to kRor. And our opinion
IN corroborated by some Of the best English
and Scotch farmers, in their own practice
since coming to the United States.
Dry and warm shelter is also necessary,
with plenty Of straw bedding. When the
lambing season arrives, the ewes should be
carefully looked over, and those nearest
their time, taken on, and separated from the
others, and put under warm shelter, so as
not to be crowded and oyeuun by the others.
Aiter the lambs are few days old and well
used to the ,eat, they, with the ewes, may
be turned out into the open yard, with an
adjoining shelter to 20 under at choice
No young thing is harder than lamb,
with enough TO eat and plenty Of fresh
ar and exercise should be allowed TO them.
Give them a good start, and when the grass
comes, nothing will thrive or fat faster; and
tne nuie extra pains devoted to their early
Producnon' vail De amply compensated in
their rapid growth and early development;
while nothing on the farm, in the stock line
pays better In ready market, and quick
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26

A NIcE PoINT OF LAW heard this
unecdotc from gentleman long resident in
Philadelphia. Two Quakers in that place
applied to their society, as they do not 60
to law, to decide in the following difficulty.
A. is uneasy about ship that ought TO have
arrived, meets b., an insurer, and states his
wish to have the vessel insured. The mat
ter is agreed upon. A. returns home and
receives a letter informing him of the loss
Of his ship. What shall he do? He is
afraid the policy is not filled up, and should
b. hear of the matter soon, II is all over
with him !: he therefore writes to b. thus:
"Fricnd b. il, thee hasn't filled up the poir
cy thee needn't, for I've heard Of the ship"
"Oh, oh thinks b. TO HIMSELF ''cunning
fellow he wants TO do me out Of the pre-
MUM" So he writes thus to A.: "Friend
A., thee best to late by half an hour; the
policy is filed" A. rubs his hands with
delight yet b. refuses to pay. Well what
is the decision? The loss is divided be-
tween them.-Essays contributed 10 Black
,roods Magazine by The Rer. John Eagles
W. a.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26

Russn.-A banquet has taken place at
Moscow, in honor of the abolition of serf-
dom. One Of the speakers said:-
"a new spirit animates US; a new era
has commenced. Heaven has allowed us to
live long enough to witness the second re-
generation of Russia. Gentlemen, we may
congratulate ourselves, Tor this movement
is one Of great Importance. We breathe
more like Christians, our hearts beat more
nobly, and may look at the light Of Heaven
with clear eye. We have met to-day to
express our deep and sincere sympathy for
holy and praiseworthy work, and we meet
without any nervousness to mar our rejoic-
ing. The change in the economical condi-
ton of our national existence will arouse
our individual energies, the want Of which
is one of our greatest evils. Let us wish,
then, gentlemen, from our innerInost heart,
a long life to him who has marshalled his
faithful Russia 10 the conquest OF faithful
truth and Justice. Let US hope that this
grea, idea will comprise the generous SEN
timents of the man and the Christian"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
John Anderson my 10.


This exquisite b nd constructed by Rob
ert Burns out Of different and somewhat
exceptionable lyric, has always len some
thing TO be wished for and regretted; II Is
no, complete. But who would venture 10
add to song Of Burns' As Burns iei' H.
il runs thus:-
John Anderson, my 10 John,
When we were first acquent,
Your locks were like the raven,
Your bonnie brow was brent;
But your brow is bald; John,
Your locks are like the snow;
But blessings on your frosty pow
John Anderson, my 20.
John Anderson, my 10, John,
We clamb the hill thegther;
And many a canty day, John,
We've had wi ane anither;
Now we maun totter down, John,
But hand in hand we'll go,
And sleep thegi,her at the foot,
John Anderson, my 10.
Fine as this is, il does not quite satisfy a
con,emplatiye mind; when one has gone 30
far, he looks and longs for something more
something beyond the foot 81 me hia.-
MANY a reader of Burns must have felt this
and il is quite probable that many have at
tempted to supply the deficiency; but we
know Of only one success in SO hazardous On
experiment. This is the added verse:-
John Anderson, my 10, John,
When we have slept thegther
The sleep that a maun Sleep 'ohn'
Wen wake wi ane aniiher;
And in that better world, John,
Nae sorrow shall we know,
Nor fear we e'r shall part again,
. John Anderson, my 10.
Simple, touching, true-no,hing, wanting
and nothing to spa,e; precisely harmonic
ing with the original stanzas, and improving
them BY the fact of completing them. This
poe,ical achievement is attributed to Mr..
Charles Gould, a gentleman Of New York,
whose life has been entirely devoted to the
successful combination Of fgmes-but not
figures of rhetoric. The verse was written
some years ugo, but it has not hitherto found
its way into print yet 1t well deserves to
be incorporated with the original song In
any future edition Of Burns Poems, and we
hope some publisher will act on this sug-
gestion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
e.. w. AtW ell
D.,rins Block, Portland, Proprietor.
MIL 4 RS
CONDITION POWDERS!
For Horses and Colts.
PRICE, 7TRS7r-PB,g CENTS.

The changes Of weather and season, with the chan
&c, Of use and Of feed have very great effect upon
the blood and sinuous fluids OF Horses AZ thesee han-
gee they require an assistant 70 naI. .Is "u s
imbibed and which, II nat attended to- VIII result IN
the yellow Water, Hea,es, Worms, Bolts, nc. All OF
which will be prevented by giving one OF t~oof these
Powders. spring or iall, and viii at any time cure
where any symptoms of disease appear, used In time.
They partly the blood, remove all Inflammation aud
fever loosen the skim clean the water and in'igorate
the whole tody enabling the animal TO do more work
with the same feed.
secretiye glands and therefore all diseases arising
from or producing lad state Of the od, ara speedily
cured by them. Also colds ana sur.it OF any Mind al.
cured By one or two Of these powders, II given accord
Ia all eases Of Horse Dissmper they should be Civ
en- at the first symptom TO prevent levers ana IN ,ne
last stage To carry of all hunors OF the bkod, and 10
restore healthy action 10 the glands OF the throat.
We, the Subscribers, here6. certify that We have
used MILLER's CONDITION POWDERS Tor Horses
and Colts, prepared by I. e.. BUTLER, Druggist Der
by Line w. and think them the hest Powders for lior
SEES and Colts that out IL condition, that We have
ever used. We would recommend them TO Farmers,
stage Companies, staIlnen and others, dealing In or
keeping Horses and Cults.
They will clean the womr and Bolts out OF the
Horse. stomach, aud give him good appetite Tor h''
food, and god coat.
They are also good Tor the IIsa,e., aud fOr Cough
and they have been highly recommended oI the cure
Of WORMS AND BOTS lNCOlIs.
The, clean the water Los,n the skin. and ib,gorate
the whole hdy, enabling the h"r'e TO do more work
TIMOTHY wiNN.-Mr. Du,isr would say that Mr.
VIM Is the proprietor of the Canada House add stage
Office on stanstead Plin aud Vas for many years PRO-
prstor Of the Derry Line House, at Derby Line W.,
where he raised the black colt called the know Moth
Ing, which wa. sold at slsOO at four years old.
ERAsTUs LEE.-Mr. Ire 10 one OF the most extern
sye farmers Ia Eastern canada, and has raised some
very valuable horses which he has sold at high prices
gentleman raiseu sold the horse called
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
Prepared and sod Wh!e'as and Retail
BY T. c. Butler, Derby Line, VI.
c. ". ATWELL, Desring Block, Portland,
General Agent Tor NaInt'
sold by Dealers in Medicine everywhere.

DR CUDwORTT-Dotanic inhrmary No. IL How
i ard street, Boston, Mass. ..
DR. CJDwORIH attributes Ia his NfW DISCOVERY,
much Of his success In curing the most deeprooted,
obstinate, COMPLICATED aud long standing and even
INUIRITTD disorders Of the human system His utter
discard Of Mercury, hydrate Of potash aud other min.
eral posons from the medical practice, forced him to
search for substitute and the result was, this agent,
which In itself is thorough but mid searcher, dis
solver and espeer Of all mercuria or other poisonous
deposits on the human system.
This Is well worth a sober consideration! because
his Cleansing aud TenBo, atng remedy, the New DIS
coy.ry is the basis which his theory OF Healing
long aud well settled disorders IL founded, and viii In
all introduce healthy action Of great consequence,
but where he pronounees thorough cure I" mas ST-
I'm FAILED.
Old Diseases Of the Throat, Chest Heart aid Lungs,
Cont and Rheuma ism, IndigestiOn General Debinty.
NsrruTial Affections, Females Chronic Disorder, Ner-
yousness and aJitual Headache, diseases Of inds'
crete young aud midded aged persons aud all diseases
Of the skin urinary organs constitute list OF hu'
man Affections In which his "New Discovery" 10 Of
mast absolute efficacy. Tor the satisfaction u the pub
lie $40 viii be legally forfeited u grain 81 Mercury
is found In any medical preparation irom this ins'u-
ton. 4,
All persons who by an inudieous or deficient medi.
cal treatment have Lost all faith Ia the profession, and
all hope Of recovery may for couple OF weeks ty the
New discovery, and fever continue medical treat
ment that In three weeks has effected 30 important an
undeniable change to his benefit
DIR. Cudworth has bis own Laboratory, where ahhis
medicines prepared. IL his own Interests 10 pay
well, and car,fuy select the drugs used In his practice
an that no spurious or inert dugs-Do old sluggish
compounds, nor mistaken, inaccurate, OF fatitious
can defeat his knowledge and dsapToint
and evening. lyrJ2