davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-09

TAX COLLECTOR.-.W ore authorized
l. to announce s. s. ELAN as Candidate for
TAX COLLECTOR Of York District, at the ensu-
ing election.
JAM If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-09

TAX COLLECTOR.-W are authorized
l. to announce Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE AZ
Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York Dis
trict, at the ensuing election.
Jan ID 2 If
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15
Indian Matters,

Some weeks since party of hVs Nouhsfu
Comanehes came into the C0manehs RsSsTVa. /.
tion. They proivssed TO lie on a mi,sirn Of
peaes-ssid their people had been badly ship.
ed on the Canadian and were tired OF hg liinr.
and enquired concerning the prisoners taken
ia Capt. FoTds fight Maj. Neighboli aud
the Chief Caismsr. both misirusted som thing
wrong and questioned them closely. They
said the greater portion OF the Com iuehss
were on the Pawnee Fork Of the Arkanas rir-
sr. and that abou, thirty families Of Sinaeo's
baud wished TO come in and settle ~ on tue
Reserve. They were sent OF under sn escort
and watched BY the Reserve Coms nshss for
long distance. Il 10 not probable they commit.
ted depredations. but is possible they were
spies. Subsequent events showed they had
lied in regard TO the comanehes all being high
up the country, for very soon after they were
stealing at different points on tho frontier.
A large portion Of the Comanehcs have late.
ly been TO Beh,'s Fort to rteeire presents
Among these. presents weit some 400 stands
Of arms. They were giyeh hi The Suggestion
Of Mr.. Bent aud in disregard Of tie Wishes Of
Maj. Miller. an Indian Agent, who had tepou.
ed them hostile. Thus il is the ComGnches
are armed nnd equipped by the Geneml Gov.
eminent, through its Indian Agents or licensed
traders. TO make war upon the people OF Texas.
The whole proceedlrf Is wrong and in viola.
lion Of the duty of the General Government
and the rights Of the Texiaus. /, mskes tho
war; the murders and the train OF evils follow.
ing in the wake indirectly the oct OF Our Gov.
ernment. The President cunno, rBsslbly 30
acquainted with the facts Of the case or be
would pu, stop to the evil. Such thing rs
a government aming q savage foe against its
own citizens is unknown in modern times, yet
the people Of this State have it 10 bear. A
patient submission to the iuiquious and bloody,
wrong would argue bastard spirit, and it is
time for Texus 10 speak boldly and firmly up.
on the subject. Silence would be crimc.---
Let the people, and the press, Of TeIas back
the "demand" of Governor Runnels, aud she
will receive Justice. Decisive, respectful Inn.
gunge aided by the expression of an nhaltem.
bic determination TO redress our grievances are
the means left to Texas-by these alone can
she obtain her ri hts as an equal in tbs con.
federacy.-Austin Gazette!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15

The elevated mounds and eonieal hills that
abound al the sources OF the Colorado and the
BfaIos, seem 10 be pTouusons through The
Cretaceous beds, Of primary and secondary
rocks. some sIhibllns granite, some eaTboni'
erous rocks from the coal isgiOnsi ani Others
the lower SilurlOn rocks Of the Transition Pc
riod.
But IL We exeep, the range Of mountains
under the name OF Guadalupe, stretching north
and south, near the PecOs River. there is no dis
tret Of country 10 northern or western Texas
which is not properly embraced under the title
Cfets ceous.
Those mountains, as far as examined, seem
to be nm hp.heaval that brings 10 view the
beds Of the Cnrboni!erous and Transition Rocks,
with an ahrubi cleavage Of 5000 feet, the
WESTERN half being entirely wanting. or Ing
undsturbed beyond the line Of up'heaval.
Some Of the evidences here brought TO light
furnish n vngae promise, that in the bosom ol
the earth, il not on her surface. that vast and
foresiless expanse may afford uel for future
possible population. But beyond these partial
promises. ut that remote region. there is but
little ground for hope that Texas will ever be
able to add coal fields to her many other re-
sources for wealth and power.
To the Geological Survey recently ordered
BY the wisdom and libcrnliiy Of our Lcgisla.
tu,e, we confd, nily look for results which shall
prove invaluable TO science, ns well ms sources
Of wealth and happiness 10 our industrial pop
ulation.
With great Difference 10 those tif onyl who
may have carried their observations upon our
Geology farther, or arrived a, different contlu-
sons, from their explorations, these outlines
are, with dffidenre. submitted to the readers
of the Texas Almanac, for 1863.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15
Fran CO, England and the South

A gentleman in Paris, under date OF July
l4th writes private letter from which Bal.
timore contemporary makes one or two interest.
ing extracts There is some force in what be
says, and it is certainly our interest 10 cu,i.
vate slose commercial alliance with France.
! The writer says thai The French Goyernnnt
has granted an annual subsidy OF 100000
| francs-thrce millions oil dolars--to sustain
the projected lines of Steamers to the United
States and to Brazil. That which is intend
ed for the trade between St. Nazayie and Nor.
fok he says, only awaits the assistance prom.
ised by the Hon. W. Ballard Pres on, OF Vn.
gina. Our readers will remember that Dir.
| Prestons scheme contempates the supply OF
large amount of capital Isl 500,000) on this
side the Atlantic. The writer of the letter re.
ferred to says Of the feeling in France on this
subject:
Everybody is desirrous to create direct rea.
tons with the cantet Of the United States and
comprehend the advantage Of passing the trado
no longer through the hands of the brokers Of
New York. have seen some merchants Of
Nantes no are very much disposed 10 send
cargoes TO Norfolk. Now that the TsnnessAa4,
railroad is open we can GO directly from e
!oIk to MemphiS and ST. Louisaa ~, ID, I.
as desirous of freeing ourseIvesT 81 % Il
nopoly Of the English as the s.. sSsi3! B
Ja;,ed States is to be rvenrt 6oH tnss-
North, All the products Of the center Ts5Ssa
have an advantageous market here ouTgrand
railroads are finished, and without quitting
these lines we can send with despa ch through
all Europe the merchandise imported from
hmercn. It will be the same with regard 70
that which we will desire to export should
not be surprised ifsome fine morning serious
quarrel should break out between france and
England. 1t is renson the more hatthe old
American alliance should be revived and no.
thing will contribute more TO It the TIE estab.
lishment of The Contemplated tsHs-ntiaatis
steam services.
As have written and puttish d. Francs
and America are no. rivals. We i6duc$ sff
consume, aud,we send reciprocaly that which
is wanting in onr two countries whereas
England Carries OH the most untnil trade With
the United States, in running in opposition 20
their own market. # is not for tic sake II
or for the love Of peucc, that she
has given satisfaction to the United States il
her late difIiulties. |: was severe blow to
her pride, and when the day comes in which
she can take her revenge, wilhost materially
affecting her interests, she will ne; let fhe op.
porunitS PASS Cotton is Of more Importance
10 her than the case of humanity, aud he hSrJ
fors OF the East Indian war are ey dence ..
some of her philanthropic sentiment,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15

HORSE STEALING ON THE FRoNTIER-The present
opinion is, that the horse stealing and other dep
relations on the frontier cannot be attributed to
tho indians. The existance of q band of rob-
hers in this State, extending across it and into
Mexico, on one side and the United States In
dian territory on the other, is doubted by few
These scoundrels are in league with the Indians.
They find where the horses are. and the Indians,
under their guidance and assistance, steal them.
'rhc murders are frequently the result Of acc
t, and committed because the parties h We
seen ..or are likely to discover the thieves, and
.a them pursued. u The killing of the Came
rons, was, it is almost certain, suggested by the
members of this robhing -band 1t was done to
net pcssessi6nS of Cam ron's money. Recent
circunis tances at Belknap strengthen these po-
pitions. A misunderstanding occurs-Herring
ton,th1entens to make disclosures upon certain
psties-he is attacked, but uses six shooter a
little too well to suit his assailant, or ASSISTANTS
lone Is wounded-the balance leave, they say
for the U s. Indian territory, and about that
time forty horses are stolen from the Brazos Re
serve These fhings look badly for those men,
What is more, the pursuers discovered tracks
of shod horses on the trail. Where did they
come fronl They had not been stolen from the
Eeserye Indians, nor had they been brought down
by Oolnanches. There is but one conclusion
the thieves must have had them in possession at
the time Of the robbery. A vigilance committee
is spoken Of in Young County. So gentleman
says who is lately from there.-Ausfin Gazette
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15
r,z.lyn final the followinr intcrosting niece OF

i-fssip in TIA last Wac1 Democrat. TIE Prosi-
dent is rather hate in lis term providing for a
succession bet sit is never too late to do go)l.
We have it ppon good authority, that James
Buchanan, win in few weeks or months at
larthest, .ake TO the alter of llymen one vi bise
most accomplished ladies' Of Texas liurrah Tor
Texas, If sire has rot presidont she Will furnish
a wife for one.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15


NOBODY BUT A PRlNTER-rhis remark fell
on our ears the other day whilst wandering
about town, and it set US to thinking. No
body but printer. Say ithot with contempt.
1t is a profession Of which we are proud
When we remember that Dix, Cameron and
Niles, of the U. S. Senate, Geo. D. Prentice,
Geo. w. Kendall, Douglas Jerro.d, NJ. Theirs,
Robert Sears, James Harper, Joseph Gales,
Geo. p. Morris, the two Biglers, CaXron,
franklin, and host of others, whose names
have filled the worlds ear" yes, and even
James Buchanan, were, and are "nobody bat
printers" it would seem that sneer should
be the last expression thought Of in conncc-
ton with the types. Nobody but pr inter,
indeed. We would rather be a good printer
and successful printer, to-day, than TO DC a
member of Congress. Printers may be poor
as class, but more generous-hearted, whole
souled class of men do not exist. Ever ready
10 share the last dollar with an unfortunate
brother, none of them crcr come 10 want, and
! though Re purse proud may say 'aa S nobody
but printer" yet the printer has wiISin him
what p many millionaire might give al his
woalth in vain Tor He lives happy life and
does his dutg to his fellows. Who eau 10
better Rqzsiov Telegraph
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15

THE ELEcroRaL VorE FOR lS50.-The electoral
vote for 1856 consisted of 296 votes. The ad-
mission Of Minnesa will increase that number to
500, and should Kansas and Oregon be admitted
the entire vote will be 500, requiring l54 for a
choice of President. OF this-3Q5, there will 5e
100 from the siave-holdiug States, anu from
tie non-slsvsisc5ding States. In The -Ghes leston
fDemocratl GonventiOn, uuder the tTe-t fs
is. 1t viii REQ uire 2I'4 v1tes to rake = q :
~ ~ s. n -. .-nirn 81 Nnrtl.arn 49, -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15

A southern cotem yorary publishes lie Pros.
pectus Of the Schedule Of premiums Of the
United States Journal publishing house."
unmingated swindle, which he ac.
with an extensive 'pufi, For
this advertisement and editorial rotis. our
contemporary would charge merch'nt Q, ci-
iizen Of his own town at least $50 Mnd We
venture to say that this northern afnrhback
iewelry nan does not pay him So. Fins same
editor wiz tc srembling IN lers fikf three
r,on'hs that be gets no patronage. aR3ikatile
people o. this vicinity are taking wishy-VyAsny
Northern publications instead Of Psttoa zing
,heit home papers. Les southern editor, AZ
tempt 10 Pc his prospectus or oiber adse5ti ;
meet in a Nostiiem journal, and he. viii
Ne has 10 pay l1r it.-BfarsiaA RsPaA N
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15

The RusH TO NEw CALEDoSn. The emf
grafton from older sections of the country to-
wards the Pacific, under The Frazer River
gold stimulus is just beginning to assume the
proportions Of Grand rush The Moses
Taylor. which Iai'iy leit New York foI Aspin-
wall, il is reported, took twelve hundreS PIs-
senqers=-and tits fair presnmpt on that, could
she mud room for them, she wotid have taken
twelve hundred.moFe. il dc nexl news from
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15
THE DALLAS HERALD.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
I.ATIMER & SWINDEI.I.S.
.. " LArIMkR, wsNIkpkLis,

qHaNass 50 per vOum, .t .thhy,ss nanbsrs, hpAA In ~.
within month of the tne Of fsuseFinG ~ o0
raA uins sir months, aud % s,ths end ~ the year
AnA EkrlslS0Adveren nenls w he insFTtrd at dai'
a. ~ lines ess, for the hfst insertion Ant any
each insertion there ,fter diuelion Of half these
rates % he made h h who advertise By ihs year sl,h The
st.f'-r- of ehAnrins quarterly.
seani, il moi re than one square, will b.ins'r,sd q,
&c ,nnum
esn o. candidates for stats or District ooss, sio
ts.it neers, -
~ 'ts.reusn,s, the publication of ~hsh 10 required ~
nsst be paid mr IN sdvsneg aud Job work on ds,ery-
Hrse 80 rule departed fru additional ehsrss " my per
Hl he made.
on.i articles, when admitted to our columns, viii be
Atrv1i touhle the above rstes
a. Iteri.,menis no, marked whAe number Of Insertions
vii oanued unit, otherwise directed and charged according
ssribsr' advertisers, and sssnis nay remit money 10 "
fNnr Fsk and expense
C Al communications mus, be addressed 70 the kdilor
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15

ES-We learn from the Clarksyille Meg
that man named Lttleton N. obastaia, y =
centlv hean trying to Iharr- Is
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-15

rrNr, Rome, Of the Sss Diego
iafOIns- see. Editor ef tis ~ 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
ORDINANCE NO. Is.

Relqtine TO Is. Exhibition Of shoKs and Sho'omen-
The Common Council of the City Of Mineral Point DC
ordaiH follows:
SIC l. That shall be lawful for any person or
persons exhibit public for gain within tbs
city. Wax
or figures, pain ting es circus riding, rope
or wire dancing slight oil hand, sny theatrical or
musical entertainments except such heTenafter
declared be lawful without first having obtained
license therefor and il person persons shall offend
against of the provisions of Ilis Ordinance, he
they shall upon conviction thereof, be subject
aly OF less than ten than Thirty dollar,
in addition the amount prescribed for license, togvt-
r " tn Of prosecution, and shall stand
1nttea Jail OF Iowa county until tiEs
is pai6. he i otherwise discharged by law
SIC = The licenses for sad purposes fixed
at the following sums be paid To the Treasurer
Chief o Police Of said city, TO wit
For each separate aud distinct time of exhibiting
mem, -ere circus caravan hippcdome, ten dollars.
For each separate and distinct Theatrical performance,
three dollars
For each separate tinct exhibition of panora
ma museum other show, dollars for the
first exhibit ION and dollar for each subsequent
So 3 It shall be lawful for any person persons TO
give cres on tihc, moral literary subjects,
concerts music exclusively for said Objects with
John CLOWNEY, Mayor
Attest: WILLIAM I. HENRY, Clerk
william r Henry Clerk of the City of Mineral Point.
do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Ordinance
s p,Sstd b. the Council OF said city, the
9TH ay Of June. ISIS, all the Aldermen being present
and voting for the same
WILLIAM T. HENRY, Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

WILLIAM T. HENRY, CLERK.
ORDINANCE No -.

To PreeeHt injury 10 School Houses Grare Yards
Tue Common Council of the City Ct Mineral Point do
oTdain as follows
SEC. J. Any person or p"rsens who shall commit
cause 70 De committed any damage or jBiury any
school House building in said civ used for that
pose, or to the fence, yard ont-buildngs thereto at
tached, IN any manner whatever, shall upon on
thereof, be subject to penalty ten dollars for each
offence IN addition to the payment of the amount If
Such damage or injury. with the rro acution
ana saIl stand committed 10 The Jail Of Iowa
county until the same is paid he otherwise dis
charged by law
SIC = Any person or persons who shall commit
'ae 80 Ne committed any damage or injury to the fence
trees, struhoery- tonih-stones. enclosures graves
any grave ard IN said city, BY themselves by turning
OF permitting any person to turn therein their horses
cattle sleep, hogs, any e her animals or in any ma
er VII teyer, SHALL upon conviction thereof be subject
10 The same onaltir and condit tons presc
IN Section one, of this Or nance
JOHN CLoWNEY, Mayor.
Affect: WILLIAM T. BENEy, Clerk.
J. William T. Henry, CLERK of the City Of Mineral Point
do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
was passed by the Common Council Of on the
4th day Of june 1858, all the Alder men being prese
and voting for the
WILLIAM T HENRY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

1ns in the lahasyath of the Churches, is simply
this, which. historically, has the prestige of an
tiquity. Aud j have bethorght me, that 1T was
using this guide fairly to follow tie Old Tesla
nent. and haveFlittle to say about those margin
al matters to which 1 have referred. 1wish to be
conservative, and would be known as of Little
Faiths party. have jotted these thoughts
down rot IN captions, or controversial mood,
but in the thought that they must be in the
vein OF many of your readers nedita;ions, about
these days invited as they have been, recently,
and 50 attractively, to the general subject. by >
very worthy divine who is visiting city.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
New York Market.

New York. June I6
FLOU R-The market Is better Sales of T.
600 bbls-,-S l,O0(@4l0 for Supertine State 81,
5O01,50 for Extra do, Si0004IU for Supertiue
Western, S4.26@4,6o for cgnmon 10 medium
Extra do Canadian Flour--sales 500 bbls-
Sa'2oC9o 20 Tor common to good Extra. Rye
Flour. S3006e3.3I.
WHEAT-Held higher, and Market quiet
Sales 25. 600 bus.,-Milwaukee Club. 92c Chi
cago SPRING s7@s9c Red Winter Indiana,
1860
C0RN-Firm and quiet. Sales 0. 900 bush
els Mixed Western, 69@73c Yellow South
ern, TIA 7sc.
BY E--Dull at 6606Sc
oATS-State, 45@46c Western, 456 46c
PORh--DulL with triting sales-S 400 for
Prime
BEEF-Steady
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

first of October, of and the occupant or
owne Of such premises Leio responsible for the
neglect to atate the same
S.ctioE aumber three OF Ordinance number
two na,sea June 5t 1857, Is hereby amended so that
the same read Sections numbers Two. three ana
number fourteen, Instead oil sections
nsps-S one of chapter thu OF 1enera!
code OF ord asnces,' passed April :, 1900
IN If such neglect or refusal "i IN case
IN. marty liable known, the Mayor on any OF the
Aldermen Of said may direct the Chief OF Police 10
remove or ahats such nuisance IN sun mary mar
uer at the expense She city, Provided That IL the
PARTY liable is shall become known he or she may
be subjected Of such removal or
in addition the penalties bereinbeofe PROV
Attest: WILLIAM e. HESBY, ClerE,
WIN am T. Henry CLERK the Cits Mineral Point,
4, hereby GER fy the ABOVE and foregoing ordnance
ssed iy the Council OF satd eity GA the
Ifh ar al I,te ISIS. all the Aldermen being present
49, WILLIAM T. HENRY, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

In all discusses inflammation less predonainates-
allay inflammation at very root of dis
ease-honce an immediate cure.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
and nothing else viii aly inflammation once ana make
"A certain cure
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
viii cure the following among grea. catalogue dis
eases Burns Scald Cuts, Chafes Sore Nipples Corus
Buniens, Bruises Strains Bites Poison, chiib,ins Bes
Scofuia Ulcers, Fever Sores, Gout Serofla Ulcers
Sores, Feous, Ear Ache, Piles. Sore Eyes Gou Swell
lings, rheumatism scald Head, Salt Rheum Badness
Eryspelas Ringwolm, BARRIERS Itch. Small Pox, Mease
Rash, &c. &c
To some it may appear ncredulous that many dis
eases, should be reached by article such an idea viii
vanish when reflection points fact that the salve
is combination of Ingredients each every one APP
plying perfect antidote to its opposite disorder.
DALEEY'S MAGICAL. PAIN EXTRACTOR
In it's effects is gca because the short be-
tween disease and permanent and an exrac-
tor it draws all diseases the effected part leay
ing nature perfect before the injury 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that house, shop or manufc-
tory should be moment Without it.
No Pain Extractor Is genuine unless the box has upon
it steel plate engraving, with the of Henry Dali
ley, Manufacturer.
icine dealers throughout United States and Cansdas
Principal Depot,
i6J Chambers street, New York.
{. +. CHACE.
X D. PuLF0RD, Agent. lily
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
-. - :, :. =, 71t-' ~ NaT0r.
ORDINANCE No. %

To prorfde fer the construction of Stde HayE NJ, IL,
North side o. Doty street Strong Addition
The Common Council of the City of Mineral Point do
oreain as f. USss
SEC l. The Tners Of the lots the north side of Doty
street in Strong and others Addition said CITY on thu
part thereof extending from Ridge street street.
ID ssih aonon, are hereby required side
walks opposite 10 their respective
be butt of two inch plank laid length ways TO beat
Ies three feet WIDE and to be laid seepers
apart The or owners Of any Of said lots who
sha neglect or refuse TO construct said walks
"-nty Gays after the publication of this Ordinance for
three successive weeks in the official paper shall be sub
Ject TO penalty of five dollars for each and every days
continuance of such refusal neglect together with
the toss of prosecution and shall stand committed to
the common jail of Iowa county until said fine and costa
are paid, he therwise discharged by law
SEC 2 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force
from and aftez lis Publication in the city paper
JOHN CLoWNEY, Mayor.
Attest: WILLIAM T. HENRY, CIsrz-
William Henry Clerk o. the City of Mineral Point
do hereby certify the above and foregoing
passed the Common Council of said city the
4th of June 1855, all the Aldermen being present
and voting FOR the same.
3we3 WILLIAM T. HENRY, Cterk-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
Milwaukee Market.

Milwaukee, June Is.
W tAT--AIarket firm. We note the follow
ing sales, which though not ali that have been
made to-day, will serve to show the condition of
the market Extra club, a9 bags at 76c 100
bags al ofc ;scboIce No. l,l00 bags at 1915,
l,ouo bags at BE, mostly to store. No sales on
board reported.
FLoC R-Sales Of country brands Of Spring
Extra at $3.50 on board
OAIS-in fair request at 30i03lc Sales of
40 bags at lie, and 100 do. at 301 ,, and 100 do
al zoe.
BARLEf-Quict. Sales of 20 bags at 3sc..
and 40 do. at 35c
RYE-Dull at 53c. Receipts light and no
sales reported.
CoRN-In fair request at 43@47c. for good
dry lots Sales 1000 bus. at 45c.
POT AT0Es-T lie market is viii supplied
and the demand rather limited al 256 2Sc