davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-30

49, - seasr.easpsssA.-w.s,
ss~ss- . 6ma 49, G k.sEs-s 81. q t.ss,ss rs
essss. 49, sssssy. s...s k.~Asss. s.se s.-as%'
80 g. -; ss.,. s~s y. ~M a. %,ss
go ~ Ne s~ss ssssws ss.w~s ~ A.~s.. ~ 49,.
e.ws s~st Ass ens~ss kss4 sAe T. 6.s -
ARG &sass az, assr~rs Ava s~s Uls. A.. s,ss
t.-'. - sss.. -.''.s 9ssx .ws y. ~s. Gss, sss
kwx ssse~ fssss ~ sssg e$aHt Ns,s s.,,.... =
esx We 80 Sssssl A~ss1 AsN Hssna.. t...ss. I. 'a
ssNs..b ss'as ~ 1899 ~ ssp1
surrsss.x 40 Ms sssssssesss al ps e.s~ s,s 49,. =
o~ Assssessss ~ ore s.~aassss ~ s,, So,
ar,si'rs s~aa~ss ~ <w tssss xsuu ,.s,,,sss, A. .
~ as N.-hs ~s.ses s~.aws& o S.s,.s4 ,.,.l... s.a
Cst ~ hasss s.~ ~sr.-ssss ~-.<. s..,,,.a - ss
ss'ss eass.sssn. :. ~ s~s sav.s s~s.ss s,s a.. Va
s~x s"s~ 81 6ss'ts ~ ~ sis Go s,w s...,,s ~ M 900
" ss ss.s.s A.asss !" &s',s xs tss a.Da As.a.s =.
s s~sra asss~s. ~ ssassss~r ~s$s as, ... s''@
fssssS ~s~ss ~ as,a~ sss .s.s slls .,s..x .s -
.'. ~ " s.tss sep s~g.s~ sss as~s So ...,..s
sas~.ss 80 os.as~~ a~s~.1. tasss ~ ..as t....
s8ssr ~ Asvv sss ssss t.a.. ss,s "a. ,..,.,. q
as.sA q - ss'sS ~ss % assa~sa-..s ~. ,,s
30 etsnss nsssess e AN,
sw'f ~ sH fs ~ss ss1 81 49,.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-30

Tn wsIAf csor Of Southern Kentucky, this yeas.
b said 10 Be- The largest ever grown.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-30

Atu toaks srst 49, ssN
sNss srssxA iussntsn SHUTTLE ss~rSo us.
y css.S .s.sss " ts.s A.~.. .. sss ss.s .sa...sp
ssse we WeHAuA - &sssu ~ tesck STITCH
eotcH. oDos O1ss 0bes 01es
te0 see. ssssses Zee zee 0ssHss.
sSH eAsveD - sswy 80 ~ 900 - - 49,
J. tGvv. Ga 49,
6soDss0ae 90 80 0s.s1sss.
e 49, cs~A.s - s~.ss ..ss.
0o080scA0099NA 0Atl0OA0.
Tsee ooAne - esa91uos Saw eoulAnnD
sapsouue - sss - e~as 80 = opna 0Hsus =
So 49, = - 60 o~vss - .
a~. sa ssss~ -
~A0YIe ~ ~ gxP90tGsc0O 0An.
49, 80 - osaana - - Dsua4 -
- 01S sssssSe~es ss~ynAR eaHnrs = 60
0@eo - 0WaVesAus mwssse.e - osH - g. -
$780, - - sssassss 60 ssAsWnw
...~ ' -.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31
EleCtioIlH.

NORTH CARoLlNA.-The following is the result
of the North Carolina Congressional elections, st
far us heard from.
lst District-W. N. Smith, (opp,) elected BY
Il majority of $50 over Shaw, the late member.
dDistrict-Thomns Rullin, (dem.) reelected
almost without opposition.
Sd District-W Warren Winslow, (dem.) re-clect.
ed by.a large majority.
4th District-L Oh. Branch, (dem.) rc-elect.
cd over L. 3. Sanders, (dom.) by GO majority
9Th nfetrirt srohr, A riiH,a"- GoIl, -" rl16t
ed by increased ma jority.
9th District. NJ. Leach, (opp,) elected over
Scales (dem.) the late member.
7th District--Burton Craigc, (dem) believed
to be re elected.
Sth District--represented by Z. i. Vance, in
last Congress, not heard from.
AJiBAMA.--The following named gentlemen
have been elected to Congress from Alabama
They are all said to be what is known as "Nation-
al Democrats" First District, j. A. Stalworth
Second District JAS. l.. Pugh; Third District,
David Clopton fourth District, Sydenham Moore;
Fifth District, Geo. S. Houston; Sixth District,
W. r. Cobb; Seventh District, Jabez L. NJ. Cur
ry. All Of them, excepting Nessrs. Pugh and
Clopton, were also members Of the last Congress.
in Congress stands as follows:
OPPOSITION. DEMOCRATS.
Thomas A. Il. Nelson, James IL. Thomas,
Horace Maynard John V Wright,
Il. b Brabson, w. L. Avery.
W. B. Stokes,
Robert<H Hatton,k
Emmerson Etheridge,
James M. Quares.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31
Whole Number 373
alMaar and snlelde.

legI'r.r tragedy was enacted in our ,irg vu
sunday ."f,, ihc circumstance VI the elsn slc
Thomas Chamberlain, Il s.eyedors res.iine ia
H'W 'T.'a0s, arrived here on Sunday nsrn.re
on The steamer Orizaha, in pursuit 0f h. vI.r.
who Ind lrft him -ome two weeks pre,!oss Gr
'h's oity, uslns with her $3.50 belonging ,a Ise
h'sb'nd' ,lun his arrival no aseertainsJ .l-,
she was stopping NJ the house Of ill-iala uu
Broadway; hc az once proceeded 10 the place sNN
had an interview with her; he asked he O. o..
turn 10 New Orleans with him. which 81 ul-tJ-
vciy refused 10 DO; an alteration then TO U.aH
he drawing dagger aud stabhing her in flHur..
and breast, The aaray took place on a u.i bon
wing of the house On the ground door A'tT H..
ing stabbed as above mentioned, she Jump H.f
ui tho window aud ran, covered with bio .ha.
was streaming from hcr spers0n) 20 tn utr,Hr
door, pursued by her husband with lold pie
tol. She was admitted 10y one of tho giris, AMI
the door closed On her pursucr, lie, however
forced it open, anl presenting his pistol threat
r"rl any one who iutcrierrcl with him instant
death. Tho women ran out in the street .ryrn.
murder, lie then pursued his already Unlultl
wife into the back plTur, from whence w. hclgI
TO proceed Two rapid shots, accompanie ui.IG
heavy fall,
Deputy Marshal VIM. Prowsc happen n.y. C.. ls
IN the vicinity, attracted 10y the cries OF Hu-Iuf
~ Onrr proceeded tD the spot and found rsG as.
lying slc by side, ho having shot her ta-1ugt
tho left breast, and himscl in tho he,i. ie-
dress was un fire, but 50 sure had been .'.e aim
that neither stirred from where they fH 100.
shot that took effect on his person wa iu tHu
nostril, and produced instant DEATH NJ Cham.
Ierain is represented us sober. quiet, auu .u-
offensive man, nni that hc mlrricu this wpmau ip
| house of ill-fme in New York, and thar tli.
Sas the second time she had left him. She was
f, resideit last fall of the same hvuso where ,l,.
tragedy occurred. About Sl65 were found ON
ms person in gold, also Il valuable gold watch
G"ic,SiJH N,,rS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

NAr,rG AFRICANS N TIM WEsr.-A tlteuf ga.
Gently lyym the West and who had oypar.Uni-
ties Of observing some Of the recently 'mpoT.at
Africans in their ncw homes and at theit new
occupations, informs US that they arc exceeding
dociic and easily mauagad lie saw soln" O.
them lloughimg, who performed that operation
we'll. !Ig informed US that an Atrican w5ua
learn to plough in two or three hours! that
was necessary for the oversecr to 50 ttc .'.
ample and the apprentice was soon la.tg"
workman--proyided there were nc frog sr sra5s.
hoppcrs flew up, or II frog Ielped off, t,.- .'usl
was abandoned, and chase Instantly E""n, aua
that when the former were captured .L. wings
were cropped and he was swallowed as " dainty
morgel They prize the frog, also as d dL.aa.s
greatly preferred by the Africans to ea!t g.syn.
-Chcr0ir GC>ctic,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31
sI.sloasa d LulLsr bt 900

\ coarse, rugged, piebsiaR iaco I, wa, w,i.
griat rTags uI cheek hlnes-a wild amount u
passionate energy aalappgtils but In his dnr.
eye Werrhllls OF sorrow; and deepest melanrhu
", sweetness aud mysIrry weTe all there. Un,H
an u'ege seen 10 uscct in Layhsr the very oppp,
-lIe poles ~ mans character, iia, for example
Tor whom Richter lad said 10, words wrra Il III
battles, he, when he lEIt began 70 preach, suffer
ei unheagI Of Iagonv, "Oh, DR.. Snuuiit, Dr.
SIaupltE, said ho tn tle vicar general uf his or.
der, 81 cannot do IL, shall dio ia three aoa,hs
Indeed | cannot do IT,"
DIR. Staup,EL, u wise and consieratemnn, said
this, "Weil, Sir Martin, il yOu must die. YOU
must; hnt remember that they need good h,IlN
up yonder, too. 81 preach, man, preach, aud
then live ur die, us IL happens" 80 Luther
preached and lived, and ha btrlmo, inlecI one
great wmrlwini OI cucrs5, u work without rest
'ns ~ this world, and also before he died he wrote
very many hlOks-b1Oks in which were tho true
man, lor IN the midst Of all thoy denounced and
cursed was touches OF tenderness lay. Look AZ
the Table Talk, for example,
Wesge It In lit,l1 bird, having alightel ut
sunset ON bough Ola pear tree that grew m
luthccs garden, Luther looked upOa il and
said; "fhat little bird, how il covers its win,,
and will sleep these, SO still aud fearless, though
over II are tho infinite starry, aud the great Lua
depths Of immensitv. Yet il fears not, it IL at
home. The God that made it, too, is there. -
The same gentle spirit of lyrical admiration is in
tho othor passages Of his book Coming hum.
from Leipsc in the autumn season, hc breaks ia
to living wonder as the fields of corn. GLOW il
stands there, lao says, erect on its beautiful
taper stem, and bending its beautiful golden hcad
with bread in 1.-THE bread of man sent to him
mother year" Such thoughts as these are us
little windows through which we gaze into the u-
eriOr of tho depth of Martin Luther soul, aud .
zee visibly, across its tempests and clouds, II
whole heaven of light and love- lie might have
oainted-he might have sunS--could lave been
beautiful like Raphael, great like SiG.aeI AnS3-
10.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31
Agent. Of the Irernid.
SONG.
ny MRS. SARAH +, BOLTON.
Mir "BlGRch .flDiH."

ny MRS. SARAH T. BOLTON.
.fir "BlGRch .fipiH."
If | were the light Of the brightest star
That burns in the zenith now,
I'd tumble down from my homo aflr,
To kiss thy radiant brow,
II were the breath Of n fragrant bower,
With viewless form, and free,
I'd steal away from the fairest bower
To live with and love thee
If | were the soul of bewitching song,
With moving. melting tone,
I'd float from the gay and thoughtless thronS
To soothe thy soul alone!
If were charm, by a fairy wrought,
I'd mark thee with n sign,
And no'er again should a gloomy thought
o'ershadow thy spirits shine
. If were n memory past alloy
I'd linger where thou nrt
If / were the thought Of abiding joy,
I'd nestle in thy heart
If were II hope, with the magic might
To ma kc the future fair,
I'd dmale-ths. homo. on earth ms bright
As the paths of angels are
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

Hon. EDWARD EyrNErr.--Thc August nun,brr
Of the Electic Magazine. in speaking Of this gen
tleman, gives I'M account Of his labOrs in clnnoc-
tion with the Mount Vernon fund. Iia Wash
ington Grafton wHs first delivered Fab. I'D 1856,
and has been given since then orc hundred and
twenty-nine times, yielding !S55,763 ". For
the Mount Vernon Papers" in the New York
Ledger, he received $4,000, and in other ways
smaller sums, making contribution to the
Mount Vernon fund Of SG3, I63 So. In Ndli-
ton to his labors for this object, he has delivered
lectures for other benevolent associations, ma
king a total Of more than three years. 1t is to
be understood, too, that MIR. Everett has travel
ed many thousand miles, and betrayed all his c@
pcnses from bis private purse lie has done this,
too, when much occupied by private and public
affairs, and frequently il delicate health. NO
man we are conf eng, ever before did 50 much
for noble Oh, ,aIps 80 short u time. All honor
to this stateman, orator. scholar, and noble man
As long as Mount Vernon looks down on the Po'
tomac, and the memory OF Washington is reeer-
ed ON earth, Mr.. Evorett's name will live and be
hcnored, associated as hc has made it wl'h the
dearest spot, and the memory OF the dearest man
Of America.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

Brussels LAcE Some idea may be lIme. ag
what stupendous article Of dress is th.F lace
from the following paragraph in Letter sHo
Boston Journal. Tho PcoaGarity Of tn. lata ~
addition to its iincneSs. which distinguish 80.
is that many Of the choicest patterns ar work
ed separately, with the most microscopic minute
ness, and are sawcd on. The tlax emIlgyc3 IN
tlc mlnuinctuFc grows near place called iiu'
the very best, however. comes from Rciacgpg,
and costs from 500 to $50 per pound. We were
told that much depends upOn the tcnuity Of the
fibre. We were offered yard of the most eg
pcnSiyc quality ol lace for the modest SUM OF
t"nY doiIarS, hut very good quality could have
been purchased for fw"irc dsiarS. We slw some
even as low as three dollars. llandsomc ,gta
embracing ladies' collar and sleeves of punt lace.
are sold from twelve dollars upwards. BrHuUi-
Iul Applique sets arc sold as low as six dollars.
The prices perfectly astoniahal 0Gr. li 2sutcr
E4 M f@ 9fs6n M who spin the thread for lace ut MISC
far French cumbrics are Obliged to work IN 49,
H. - III ,r."s, into which light is only All
thitted partially hya small aperture, an ry h--
ing thus compelled to pay more cOnstart att,a-
ton TO their work, they discipline the cre and
attain the faculty of spinning tho ia at the
web like fncncys which constitutes the excellence
of these two fabrics. We arc told that he girls
employed in these establishments can only a1rU
tom ~ TO 80 cents per day ON an aycra
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

/ Two MEN MUUDERgD.-We learn from the Mar.
shall Republican, of the 18th inst that two mon
were killed on Saturday the 7th inst, near
Elysian Fields, IN that (llarriSon) county, by II
man named James Wilson. The particulars us
we learn them from the Republican, were about
~ follows
The deceased James Turner, and Allen \. AM
dorSOn, were ut tho house Of the former BE-
tween five and six O'Clock in the nsruing, Wilson
rode up, armed with double barrel shot gun,
aud comruenccd un alteration with Anderson,
which teruinutei in a few minutes by his shoot
ing Anderson dawn. Upon the report OF the gun,
Turner. who was in the house, ram to tho door,
and was immediately shot BY Wilson with the
other barrel Turner lived but few minutes
Anderson lived about an hour. Both left liIIni
lies. Their widows have issued Il hand bill offer
log Thousand dollars reward fer tho murderer
who is thus described.
~ It.SON was formerly from Ccnn,ae,', ''r' l.
aa2nt Ys .at G@ & i%"ii isiahi3' hi' osy rbiy biy ",""' @
with dark eyebrows complexion very -" -
II scar in the palm Of the left laud weighs about
$50 lbs. lie left on II light bay horse, with on
fore nnl one hind foot white, with blaGed face.
The murderer, az sudden rs was his attack
an: fatal his aim, did not escape without show
of resistance. Henderson Anderson, II son of
the deceased, fired ut him iour S;,"os with " i've
shooter, woundiug him, as has since been asccr-
taucd, IN three places. The character Of these
wounds ia unknown. Wilson, in hi; haste TO
mount his horse, threw away his gun
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

rg-" Sensible to the last, as BidJg 1saollT
is let her speak lor herself, as she writes 30
the old folks at home, from the city, aise.ll.ng
the prevailing fashion of low necked dresses Na
As for the 10 noes the loor it il alg more
fashunaJi you air. au' the les clo6 y we've due
more flshunabui yu air drcst. Miss ogulrg Civ
me a blu silk ov hern and we attrax a ,ra.c dani
Of attenBhun to our necs, promina.hn ID the
streets lyke uther lodys and loldin' up oug o.J,
Nobody isn't nothin' now whltch susp't hold uN
her clol, AN the heir yu holds them the more yu
air thot oY. "--NeIo York CHpper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

Hor WEATHER ABuoRRED--The heat lq g..is
during the last week OF June and I'll ii}st 3nsaa
weeks Of july has not, according to yae nsJ.n-
rologioal registers Of the Obseryat ly IN dist
city, been equalled since 1898. Its .oo- gontiu.
uance is something almost unparall'a 10 t.vs
the thermometer above 90 : for twe,ra Gaga ir
succession, seetps to have astonislci cte gay
paraeians. Many sudden deaths atgt 5eg.
caused BY the heat For a week or two Vie ~
VISIONARY and regimcntal drills OF tn -Af''sJa ol
Paris were entirely suspended,
The English papers report that the 'af'7"''
ternrorature in the shade has been the highest ".
the last siAty-nine years
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

! C,tuoFNIA MIsT SIA1!sTIcs.-Tnc num .f 4
! ,olj deposits during the year Ell ng 4ule 5 3
SSas Q 500, worth net to the Deposit 40
$50, and averaging 81 ,5OS each. ias "aiSht %
all this gold after the irst melting was it.'
ounces, or Ga Bic pounds, or g. ]rs oi tit
troy pounds each. and after having be % reduce.
to the standard of the coin--that / alloy wi'.
nine bupdrfdths of copper and one loicratA %
silver, it weighed T5T,ToI ounces.
The number, total amount, and average lnount
of gold deposits were lgrsest in MAY, iuea aaa
luiy. and small7et IN December. JaHalrTf aT
Fsiruarv aud these two terms COM g1eJsy -ss
10 jndicating the quarters when the l4isss
most productive and profitable.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

NEWSPAPER DEcIsIoS.-Ihe Supreme Court OF
Indiana has made q decision which has an i'm
portant hearing upon the interests Of the nswspa-
PER press. i controversy existed relative 20 y
charge for advertising between the Commissioners
of Hamilton county and the Patriot newspaper.
1t was held by the Judge that "the published
terms of newspapers, constitute contract. II
work is given to spaper publishers, without
a special contract contTayeHing the published
terms, the publisher can charge and receive &c
cording to the terms so published. 1t is not ne
esssarY 60 prove what the work cost, or was
worth; the publishers have right to fx the value
of their columns, and, if fixed, no other ouns; J
need be asked, but the price thus chfs. 80, b,
-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

WHAT is WIT The term wis in itg old
est sIguifcatio generally implied nationality,
and 20 we understand it in its dervntions ''to-
wit" Ito know, 'haf- witted, '''witess, - wit
ting etc. In the time of Dryden it expressed
fancy, genius, aptitude. Thus the famous coup
let
.6ront wits to madness surely arc allied, ,
And thin ptlt.tions do their bounds divide
Is almost an exempli6cation of that "ino trcn-
W." which Shakespeare has deineated. ana
;wlt" in this sense is merelya synonym ol i'm
arination Locke, who was cotomporary oil
DRYDEN, defines wit as lying most in the assem-
blage of ideas, and putting those together with
crlickness and variety, wherein can be found any
resemblance or congruity, thereby to make up
rleasant pictures and agreeable visions IN TIC
fancy. This definition of wit he places IN oP-
postion to Judgment which ho says Lies quite
on the other side,' in carefully separating one
idea from another. wherein can be found the
least difference, thereby t, avoid being miscd ny
simultude and by affinity, to take one thing Ion
another. ~
Addison quotes this passage in the Spectator,
and saws ''This is. l think, the beet apu ''0'I
philosophical account OF wit over me. ui'''
Shall only add to it by way Of e1 pa. ~ Iii
every resemblance Of ideas Is not ,,;L. nc "a
wit, unless i. bo such an ore rs g. -. ,,;s
srrnriso Ia tho reader. These tsyo aNE Piptoi
SUI 'lIeo ~ a. ,rit moro particularly the last
5 sen - 10 come down still later, Dusaid
" " o,dorscs Locke with this addition, that
~, ir,,I;aa power Of calling up at pleasure The
80 which it combines, and Lord hames de-
,on,ipates wit a quality Of certain thonghiS ana
cypras.iors, and adds "Tho term is never ar-
rlisj to an action or passion, and MS Iitbe 10 an
eternal object vi; IN the modern sense mas
& very different meaning
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

We Lave had the pleasure Of making 0e
ouaIntance Of Dr. Geo u Shumagd is' sss--
t1ut state Geologist who is at Prceant s'orti.z
in our town. lie Informs us that a q nfs icie--
ton to MAKE a minute geological survey
s,.,ty ard We truy. tst he may rse, -eItt Tl-n
-iosnc57 from cur cit1ens as viii ss7asr ais 't'
bar licht ami ms stay among rs rs-s ie'-
Henderson Ira.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

KrrI-D.-Hcnry Lshne. German, proprietor
Of the shooting gallery at the NonteouefS "hi'e me
Surrhur Springs, Was killed On ffidAy H,olH.Is
last hr the accidental explosion OF pistol which
he was loading.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

GARN1sHrSG q. S. OFfIcERs. s.-A postmaster or
other officer of the United States government
cannot be g3rnished for any money in their
hands, due from the government of the United
States to contractors, &c. The question has long
ago been determined by the highest Judicial tri-
bunal in the land and an attempt to charge n
postmaster, as garnishee, is proceeding against
law, and an unwarrantable interference with the
funds of the government. The Supreme Court
of the United States, in the case of Buchanan
VI Alexander, ward, %, settled the rule
II at no officer OF tll United States can be charg
Cd aa garnishee in respect to public money in his
,ands and that the funds of the United States
held ~ an agent Of the government for dis
bursemeat cannot 3, reached by gaTnishment,
10 slilertsl ron the .stional objects to which
%, / are spgci6ellig iropriated, by State pro-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

PLAYING CALr.-"Iata play call" sad gu our
eighth to the ninth, one Gay last week. The
ninth agreed and eight, having PLACED, piece OF
wire in the fire, drew it out, and with the help
Of the seventh, throw nine down, held him there,
ana proceeded 10 apply the branding iron' as ne
mother. when all three explained that Pa brand
"a the calves that way IN the cow-pen, and they
we're only playing calf; bat nine always cried,
when he played, and wouldn't lay still. Nin' Mn,
will never consent TO play calf again, he say6 the
lot iron burns too had.-Printc5.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

An I'D s-l5ie-. whose ulss heo
II ~ e',t-s Cd. happened TO gre iev E1n7
n :. bs,gar. ryso exclaimed IA re- az ~
.sEta ytlr sys siglt." why a., -'fs-
v=4erep. G=cause sis, ne reIhe' = -
.-cc,4 e-.s y-ezI. y1s 711iasHt Aa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

Pr-yrsuxryrs IL THE COOP oLD LIHES;.. o'.l'
send. an experienced Bow-stroet cifc5T, oelng eS'
arniped in lSI6 before the House OF commons as
to The diminution of capital puulshmentS' elI-
TEA tLat in his time he bad known seYe'al f.l-
IONS (foar lnen aud three womehi) hs'gea 70
-ether ; and that in 1888 he h1d seen i9f'y leo. l
i.osrs Iaier. the caoler of Newsate, icing asked
f. The Tse5rde- iow many could be hung tcgeth
:; up9n tho usw drop, ooolly replied, "Neii
- =. ..-ses can bang twelve. but ws cam
tsa CO. .f7rtaFlT = CtS7s5,-s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

Iri rsportsd that the Texas fever mas again
r,ada ~ arusarancs among the cattle along the
ronie from Texas. through Arkansas AID alissoU-
n. 10 tae Missouri river One cattle dI2veI
lately lost ore hundred head beiore Ae E2- :
Ss--e-r-s - ps~fs Ffsr~-r~..