davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
rallas County ConYontion.

N ,,,k isl h.fl in ~
,.n.i,.p al pT1s", Ito"ii ~, ,LoSaj ~, tho ci,izcns
I',", ''o'","' "" ,, -, o,"vcn,;or n, ,Ic
-, - n,ll,s on tho Ist inst far Tho mr.
VOW " T' nii;n, ,,"''"'' Icle@ot"s ,o rcnrcscnt
p"SI I,i w "pr';" ;m ,i,e spotc amd nh CONGRESS
s"'u IoI,t,s n;,,,;., M ronrov,;ons ,o bc bcIJ nj
s,o'", s, ..n n',s ~ nol,as on ,hc I,h MonInv of
,.e '1Mn VI '''''' va
""S 'nS'' r. c1 Ino NJ C,oc,ott tho
va "'o''"" . w oo,' ni,ol h,. colIin, Tho
y"nN'r,'g" T Ne NJ " s,s,,.j =, ,Lo choir who
''on' 'u'' u,';o, " an, .,o ~ ,ho moo,in, In -
eNpin'h'u wy S'yVe's vi VI o, '.'o 's
Dfiet ana sa'is.nc.o,y ,''a''ue' T poa,. M u w
on MOTION oi '"p'' zen. yum W., ~. =" E
Lundny was requSs'cu 70 ae. Us ,S.",
motion was 'heh hinue py Ooi. o'u'Nr =
cit, that the char appoint coin'h'''ce Vi
five to draft resolutions expressive OF inc
sense OF the conventions whlch, pelhg carS
ried, the chair appointed the following
/ gentlemen, Jno. NJ. Crockett, "A. " haiiecK
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
A WAR Wuoop FROM MARYLAND
Uo, pohart M M.Jane, of Ma

A WAR Wuoop FROM MARYLAND
Hon. Robert M. M.Lane, OF Ma
ryland, is reported as having used
the following language ut the Bal
timore secession meetings:
"By the living God, fellow-coun-
try men, the Susquehanna must DC
the boundary. They have spoken
of the Potomac, but the SusqIehean-
ma shall run red with blood before
II shall be crossed. Shall it be sad
in Boston, in New York, the broad
west for our children are there
that the Potomac shall be the line?
I will pledge my life and heart to
march with YOU tothc Susquehanna.
CCheers.) For what? To prevent
a single human being from crossing
into Maryland to execute the laws
of the United States against a Sc
ceding State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

NORFOLK FOR SEcEssIoN.-Thc
Norfolk Argus states that thus far
tbe names of over seven hundred
and fifty of the voters of Norfolk
citv have been attached TO the in
struction of Gen. Blow for immedi-
ate secession. As the vote cast ct
the time of Gen. Blows election
amounts to 1864, this gives the Sc
cessionists majority of 135. The
Argus affirms that large number Of
names arc vet TO be enrolled
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
TERMS uF
ETlN OA&NA1 MnN al %

PUBLISHED EMERY WEDNESDAY,
nNEClPT, I,sT g0laas II hAs-ius uumls''' !
paid ia si'au,', y soi o. - nns' l~'A Al 'A' ''
Il subscribing,
Rates of AdyrrIisins' NJ. ~,
AdYsrtissnllnts nil - lusertesi ~ "ie ui'., N
sauzrs 0f ton lines al hrsNieT nle, - s'sN' ~
NsnnsreIl "a ans iT,t ius1Iiiyn, anl ilN ~, b,
,ash inssTtian thereafter 4 ltgrsl n'.,," M
.hsss rae, lo lhss Nhu advertise ~ lh' M ~ iU-
Inss, oaris, ifuei msr. ihan onr si'"''' VS.
serted a, SIC TrT suU-Ia- ,,,,.. In STATE Ur n,-
fd- AanH Hua. rInsns nl fsh ss1. t,,autN uli-
tgIst ali.sls, ar ilr ths Lrsi'laluIe' f''' ''-''
So p,r.snsI articles, When sdmll's.i 70 v', ,'''
..,,,, Mn ~ rbarfsl iHuis ihs aAh tiAa,"1 49, a.;
rsy- Ai,,rti rtis,Hurnts, thr lntll A'lN" ~ NN',H \,
,.1tir..l hv laN. nusl D. ISL tf ~ ..nl ~
I'D work on delivery, This Tale VIII 'A '"'N'' ~
.fr.rf'H adtsst 70, ..-, -, ,,i,l, tbs uun,l ~
.finrertions wilt hs c.'piinael nnlu n,h,'Nt~ w
Tsisi, o. al the discretion oi the fa''''u'''' ANU
,hsr.aii srrurliugly, . ..,,,,., ,,,, q,
= -Aur.mmuuirsiiGns 0f a business nature mA''
be aaa'''''A " ''' swiNpELLS a LANE.
80 Its g sae ftrTeief
el,s e,iioniite gentlemen are resirfliniN ifl"r's
q. .rI a, Agrni, dr the Herald in tie PLACES hah'
ssi money I.ail 10 them Will hs fully a'Ah'"''s''
by the Publishers, Nla' ,,.,,,,,,, f,,,,ty.
W IDHNsoN, Esq,, Kaufman hsulnsh .', ',,,''''
a. llfATr, Ri, RotANall' h.ullaIn ,,, ',,'''
a a NrNFFRs, Es1., nfnInn, lrhl"n ,"unnN,
nF IIAwhtNs, Req, MsNaharhle, tH's ~, ~,
nTC ~ PE.K aud \. y inNLEE' i-,'l' ~ Nnl,n'
"a I,r,,rr D.1 Iurhauan, JUhns"n t"nhlN'
a m pr,S,r I.n Mraih,rfrl, Parker County
n. II ionN.UN, I,,,i,, Commissioner, GALVESTON,
~ ~ FIf,i. Esl, sherman, HfAys"h '"nllN
A q. C,Nr, 10 fAl-'i'n-' Ahl't-'h w W,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

Gen. Van Dorm, in the capture OF
the Star of the West, took great
prize in large store of provisions
and ammunition ofwar. Mr.. Wright
of Dallas, just in from San Antonio,
informs us that the rangers seized a
train of forty-three wagons bound
from Indianoia to New Mexico, be-
longing to Old Abe, and containing
provisions TO the amount ofS150,00O.
The Sth Infantry U. S. a., is on Its
way from Ell Paso, to San Antonio
and Van Dorm designs to capture
them. Service ahead boys.-'So"'"
West.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
Parody.
ny oNE or TIM GUARD.

ny oNE or TnE GUARD.
OH Billy was u wagon-boy,
His trOwcrs new and clean,
And while his purse was growing gdi
His steers were growing ledh'
pui when the rain did take n .fd'L,
The crseks did take rise,
And from his profits did subtract
What trouble muitPlics.
Andhrcnkingdorr would break him M,
Pour Gilly thought full Oft,
For hauling soon grew very hdrd
As the roads grew very sgn
At length the times were very dun,
At which he of would sigh,
And as the .froighS were getting Io~,
lie took TO getting hi9h.
And while hisstccrs were running ow,
As Oft of late they'd been,
Poor Billy, ever at the store,
Tc debt was running IN.
lie called at every dram-shop door,
lie ever Glanced to spy
And when he's wet from head to FOOT
lie always swore he's "dry.'
His Oxen all wore big broad horns,
As many oxen do,
And Billy just to beet his steers,
Would never stop at tro.
At length he parted from his steers,
For them he had no use,
And though hc constantly was hght,
Ills mbits were quite loose.
A truthful man he always was,
Though in the streets he'd lie;
All said it was crying shame,
And so his wife did cry.
TIr,, pc vr,fv al, w;,h o,.e accord,
Did shame this wretchcd man,
lie lost his smnaing in the town,
because he could not Stand.
His heart grew sad when 'cr he thought
or what he might have been,
And 50 to bring his spirits out
lie poured the sp''its an.
His cares upon him thronged full fast
Because he had no care,
And though with poverty he's clothed
He found himself quite Jdre.
At length his debts to liquida'e,
His troubles all he drowned,
And Jumped into the nearest pond,
Where he ut last was found.
Though every body said he's broke,
And twas no use to sue,
The last debt that he owed on earth,
lie paid before twas due.
Twelve men upon his body sat
10 squeeze the water out, l"death
That TOO much drink had caused ms
There could not be a doubt"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

A Democratic Senator. who was
passing along Madison avcnne, the
other day after the secession OF
south Carolina, met an old and we'll
known negro numbering towards the
White House. The negro accostcd
him in the usual manner. "Good
morn. massa," Good morning,
Pete" was the response, "where arc
YOU going in such haste? "lzo
%wine to dc White House to GIT
Government . 'pointment.' Indeed?
What appointment ?" Ize ''gwine
to get dc 'pointmcnt to pick do
stars out of dc Union. The oeha-
tor passed on.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

THE FREE CoLoRED MEN.-A
large number of this class of our
population, whose ancestors DIS
tinguished themselves at the bat
tie of New Orleans, and who arc
identified with us in every inter-
est are moving in various parts Oh
the State. determined to give new
evidences of their bravery ana de-
rot;on whenever occasion requires.
N ~ True Delta.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

1t is said that Lincoln has re-
ceivcd seven hundred applications
for Office from Minnesota. a lew
weeks ago we saw five families OF
Minncssotians doing a better thing
than hsnging around old. Abe's
skirts for office-they were on their
way to Texas where they had bought
land. They said they were tired
wading up to the seats of their pan
falcons in snow six months during
the year,; they wanted to get where
the grass is green the year round,
and where nature wears a perennl-
al smile.-Nelu York Day Boot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
DALLAS DALLAS COU NTY, TEXAS, NAY s, 1861.

Ii is reported that the Baltimore
ans have demanded the surrender
of Fort MclIenry. The comman-
der replied that II an attempt was
make TO rapture il, hc would fire
upon the city. Ii is reported that
Gen. Cudwullador's mansion, ten
miles from Baltimore, has been des-
troycd.
4 louisville, April 22rTho citi-
gcns of New Albany and Jefferson,
Indiana, are making preparations
to prevent Northern and Southern
troops from crossing thcirtcrritory.
War Vessels Off Pensacola. m
, PAss.A- LoCpRE, April 22,-Thc
schooner llannahM Johnson, Wells,
mastcr from Pensacola, yesterday
morning ut IL o'clock, crossed the
sgr tbs evening ON her WY up the
river.
She reports eight war vessels Oft
Pensacola harbor, some ofwhiCh are
supposed to have rcinlorccments for
Fort Picl;cns,
SercEssPuL BALLOON AssENcIoN-
Avgpsta, Ga., April 22,-Prof.
Lowe has arrived safely in Columbia,
South Carolina, in balloon from
Cincinnati.
The Secession Sentiments In Arkan-
SaS.
VAN BUREN, ARK" April 22,-An
immense meeting was held in this
civ on Saturday, at which the flag
orthe Confederate States was raised.
Arkansas is n unit for immediate
secession. The war feeling is pre-
valent.
Miscellaneous Items.
BosToN, April 2l,-Mr. Fletcher
Webster, son Of the late Daniel
Webster, addressed an immense
meeting of the friends of the Union
Inst night. lie has raised n regi-
mcnt of volunteers under his COM
mand.
MoNTpERER, VT, April 22.-Tho
State of Vermont is in perfect
blaze Of excitement. Every town
is tcndcring men and money to the
Federal Government to cocrce the
South.
CoycoRD, April 22.-EX-Pi csilent
Franklin Pierce delivered an ad-
dress to the citizens Of Concord, in
which he urged the people tc uphold
the American flag and be true to
their country.
CrYc1SYA11 April 22.-Thc com
mittee of safety stopped the steamer
Decatur, bound for New Orleans,
yesterday. with bacon, lard, beef
and other produce.
HARRIsBURG, April 22.-Soldiers
who have escaped from Harpcrs
Ferry report the complete destruc-
ton of the arms and buildings there
located. Six thousand more Nir-
gin!ans are expected there. They
design invading Maryland.
Thirteen hundred troops, includ-
ING six hundred from Ohio, have
arrived en- route for Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, Aril 22-lt is re-
ported that President Lincoln has
issued his call for additional troops
from the Northern States. The po-
lice Of this city have seized upon a
quantity of contrabond goods direc-
ted to Jackson, Miss.
Two steamers have been taken
possession ofby the Government for
transports to convey the Massachu-
ScttS rewimcntS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

At one o'clock today the c. 8. Revenue
Cutter. Henry Dedee fred sairie q g'.
in honor o. tie accession o. the -ii'd Don ia-
ion 10 the Southern Cenlc,icracy.-t i.l'aN,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

A school ma am in once our DIS
trict schools was examining class
in photography. Spell apd define
floweret, she said. "F-l-c-w-c-r-e-t,
foweret-a title flower, went OLA
towhead in a perfect streak. "Wave-
lo." ~W-a-v-e-l-e-t, wavelet-a
little wave was the prompt return
of number two. "Bullct. AB-u-l-
Let. bullct-a little bull, shouted
urchin number three, who was in
nocensc personificd-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

The Central road advertises to
take wheat and -four from Miiiicah
10 Houston. s14 miles at soc. per
100 his. VIC ought soon to have an
abundance of Dallas county -four at
s. ner 100 f5s. Who will send the
ed;ior thereof the first sack from
,ipe wheat ?-IelegrdPh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

We arc paincd 10 learn that Mr..
Marsden. Post Master at Sandy
Point, Brazoria comfy, was iahcd
yesterday (thc 21st, by the burst
ing of cannon, which was beng
fred in honor of the secession OF
Virginia. TeEe7naPh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08
The secession Sentiments In Arkan.

VAN BUREN, ARK, April 22,-An
immense meeting was held in this
CITY on Saturday, at which the flag
ofthc Confederate States was raised.
Arkansas is unit for immediate
secession. The war feeling is pre-
valent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-08

ST. LOUIS, April Zinc papers
in the interior of Missouri are very
indignant at Lincoln's proclamation
calling for so large a military force.
There is a good deal of secession
feeling in some sections, but the
private sentiment is unanimous for
Cancellation and peace. The city is
full of rumors, but quiet and order
w. no demonstrations have yet been
made.
Governor Jackson has issued his
proclamation convening both llous-
es of the Missouri Legislature, in
extra session on the I'd of May.
Gen. Hough orders the command
ing officers ofthe several districts
TO 20 into encampment on the Sd OF
MAY. for six days. according to law.
Kentucky.
PADUcAH, KY, April 22.-Six hun
dred and fifty troops .areorganizina
under Col Tilgham- and will pro
bably be increased to full regi-
meni
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-18
Letter From Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Monday night, May ID.
Six hundred troops from Georgia aud la
bama arrived to-day. They are the advanced
guard of two thousand recently ordered to
this point They will increase Gen. Bragg's
command to about ten thOusaud-every one
OF them men. The new levies are all well uni
form.d-among them the warrior Guards, /"
of Tuscaloosa.
The popularity of the war still continues,
and as a. evidence, / will state that gentle
man of wealth, who has heretofore, been I'M
able to connect himself with a cavalry corpS,
came down and offered two hundred dollars
for the place of a sick soldier, likely To be
discharged. He was respectfully Informed
that recruits were not needed, and If they
were, there were a score ahead of his appli-
cation.
Gen. Bragg has ''sbut down" on visitors TO
his camp. The vast crowd that have poured
into the city within the last few days, and
created such confusion in camp, has driven
him to this stringent measure. His troops have
enough labor and military duty to perform,
without being annoyed to death in watching
after and examining daily tie ''passes ,
of hundreds of strangers. This at first glance,
looks harsh; but no reasonable person, on re-
Fiction, can fiud fault with the order. PEI
Sons who have business, can visit the quar-
trrs OF the troops by special permission,
Well can stand the prohibition as well as
most of them-perhaps better.
A three masted schhoOner flying the
United States flag, anchored with the feet
West with vegetables, whisky aud old news
papers for the squadron. Newspapers are
always first enquiries Tor of every vessel th, y
, ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-18
Ienne..ee Conxen,tpns.

Long time ago, when there was Union
and d Southern Rights party in Tennessee,
both these parties called State Conventions
to nominate candidates for Governor. But
ere the Conventions met, matters and things
wore an aspect quite different from the CAL
culations of most of the politicians We have
already given an accounts OIL the meeting OF
the Union party Convention, which converted
itself into Southern Rights assembly, and
declined to make formal nomination tor
Governor.
The original Southern Rights Convention
assembled last Saturday. Ii refused even to
recommend a maR for Governor, but resolved
to refer the whole matter back to the people;
Endorsed the action of the Legislature and
the conduct of Gov. Harris, and strongly
urged upon Tennessee unanimity, in council
and activn at this crisis.
Verify patriotism is swallowing up and
wiping out all party distinctions. This Is a.
it should be.--Atldnta Confedrocy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-18

This eloquent and greatly distinguished
gentleman from Virginia, says the Atlanta
Confedxoaev. passed through our city on Sun
| dav morning. on bis way to Montgomery. AS
soon as the cars arrived, 1t was ascertained
| that he was on board, and the crowd of our
| eitiz ms who were gaths red about began to
cali for him. 1t Was soon ascertained. how
| ever. that be had retired from the cars with
some friends, unobserved. He however Tt
turned lew moments before the train start
ed, and took his seat, when the assembly
again called for him. In response, he came
oa the platform of the cars and addressed a
few words to them, as follows:
feel highly complimented by this call from
the citizens OF Georgia to say few words l
suppose you do not want 10 hear a speech
from me, but that you do want to hear from
Virginia. ['.That's it," and cheers from the
crowd.''1 She is all right, am most happy
to inform you. She is heart and hand with
Georgia in this struggle, and will faithfully
do her part. You have been accustomed, in
political matters, in time past, to follow our
lead but now we will follow your lead in
this great movement for the maintenance of
the rights and independence of the South and
her institutions. Our rights and liberties are
assailed, aud must be defended. Our cause is
just one, and brave hearts are rushing to
| uphold 1t. In the meantime. you may rely
upon Virginia Whether she is to lead or to
| follow, she will be along and give good ac-
count of herself.
am happy to meet with you, my fellow
citiz -ns-for though it is the first time ever
bad the pleasure of looking on your faces, l
| feel in Georgia like was at home in my own
State. Many of your citizens are emigrsnts
or the children of emigrants from our State;
among whom are the Gilmers, Lumpkins.
FOrsyths, Earlys, Meriwethers, and many
| others.
1 hope you will excuse me from making
| any further remarks, out of respect for the
| day. / suppose you only wanted to hear a
word about Virginia. (Here some one in
crowd asked him if there were any Federal
troops in Alexaudria.) No, my friend, said
| Mr. RiVes, there are none at that point
There are no Feders,l troops on any part OF
the soil of Virginia except Fortress Monroe
L will not say they are afraid to come to
| AL xandria; but will say that we have a
trap for them into which they will fall when
ever they attempt to come into that city,
| Thanking you for this manifestation of your
feelings towards Virginia, now bid you
adieu.
While he was uttering these last words
| the train was moving, and be retired amidst
the applause of the crowd.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-18
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-18

letter is very troublesome eruI ton the skin,
often attacking the face and hands For this all that
necessary is to wash the parts thoroughly from all
discharge (if any should have accumulated) and ap-
ply DR.. S. A. Viewers Cerate few times, and the
effected. One two bottles will generally
the worst cases.
A lady in New Jersey says that her hands and arms
affected with acute letter of long standing,
and 1t spreading at the time she commenced the
of the medicines. She had the best medical treat
ment and they did hey good. She stopped every
thing else and used but bottle of Cerate with
attention Diet and it perfectly cured her. and she is
toeH yet.
1t is sold by medicine dealers generally.
w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-18
FROM INDIA.

Extract OF letter received from Rev b. c. Thomas
TAvoY, November 18th, 1858.
Aessrs- p. Darts d Son; Dear sir-ss The Karens
here have no more confidence in the charms Of their
ancestors They desire rational remedies for the sick
By various means, principally through the agency Of
the Rev. d. l. Brayton, these Karen people have be-
come acquainted with your medicine, and their de-
mands for lis TO me very surprising.
have now by me orders for than city bottles;
but have not got bottle; therefore wish you TO
send me quantity. could dispose OF at least one
hundred bottles this year. Send it and I viii pay
you through the Treasurer ofthe Missionary Union.
hope we shall be favored with some Of il as soon as
possible. There Is no medicine which stands 20 high
the estimation Of the KareAs Of these provinces
the Pain Killer, and feel willing 70 crafty thsm,
entertain very high opinion Of its merits
mayl-ln B. Q. THOMAS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-18

The N Y. Day Book says 'there have been
over 200 failures in New York since the 22d
April, and within the last month not less
than 300. Real estate has no sale at any
price, and rents are comparatively nominal
Total bankruptcy stsres all in the face, and
starvation will become daily visitor to the
abode of the poor"
1t is hardly to be wondered at. that such
developments should be disiasteful to those
whose weakness they betray and whose
speedy downfall they fOreshadow. Accord
iDgly, in the last number of the New York
EUenU,g Posi- that has reached US, We see a
sharp protest from writer who concludes
with the inquiry: is it any particular OBJ
ject to show the Sou hern repudiators ho,o
disastrOuly their rebellion affects The Northern
CREDITS"