davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-04-29
TIE STATE OF TEXAS,
County OF KAUFMAN.

SAptuE yASptvER, ps JoHS j. NASplVkh'
To The sheriGat Kaufman County, Greeting
xvn1ro ore hcrel.y commanded, that you summons,
7 bv notification, John J. NandiVer' "hoSo Ir:i T:
dence is unknown, to be ana apps, thn countv n,
Kanfnan Mt the Court House in the TOWN oi hNui-
man on the sth day of June 1855 then anu 'nef, ~
answer the petition OF Sarah H. t%anunoi, % S ," a. ~
saia Court against tho said John ~ Nanoi'er " w
,edginc in substance as follows, 10 WI .o,r,,
That netitioner IL n resident OF hauiniah cuun',
s,otc Of Texas and legally united IN n"iy WV :
lock to defeedant in the county oi NJ n Is,7
Missouri on or about tho first day OF may a. u. o
rha. ahc and said defendant lived together Us hua
- mi wife nrrecably and harmoniousiy up 10 'pc
- d.v of December A. ID 1859. That shc away
crformed the duties of faithful and lovlns ne
aid avery thing that faithful and loving VII. S,
io far the comfort and happiness of husoeh"' l S
a.y ~ ronroscnfs that on or about the 2jth Gay ol
N n,o,,,ber A ID 1889 Said defendant voinhterhy
and without any cause, and wit .ont the NV.
M petitioner, left petitioner with tns III
abandoning her and did ABANDON pctiliotn ta,,s,a,
..; def,ndant left petitioner in destitute
c.s and in consequence thereof Petitioner nh7 oe
de,.pdant upon her father for support ohe Mou
S,rtber represent that she has ono chin the
her marriage to sail defcndan, r. an SassnJant
IL rnk nogn TO her. Petitioner prays that tbo ue.l
daI,t bo cited BY publication to be ana appear ~ "a
noxt term of the District Court, to be holden IN ~ ~
T,r s,id Kaufman county, to answer the PihnIii
nctitop for dfvore diyorcng her from the saiu uo
f,naant and that the bonds of matrimony between
n,sintitr and defendant be wholly disoived
Herein fail not, but have you then and there p,orc
s,id Court this writ, with yorr return thcreoh' sh'
jug how YOU have executed the same -, ,,,...
iNe Witness A. J. Ellis Clerk OF the District
court Of Kaufman county, A. " fIehcn
SEAL deputy. Given under my hani ana sea,
N/n - Of said Court at office in the Town oi
kaufman on this 7ih day Of April 1858
Al ELLIS, Glk. d. c. X. G.
oo.a,v A. o. FgEScH, Deputy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-04-29
NOTICE.

WYE would respectfully inhrm the pubic eshhe, en-,
w rally and our custom-rs in particular, 'hs' ,
,-c, and afsr this date wc will grind Wheat LOT INC
sixth bush,a and Corn for the hfh nushS'' ~ ,"o
CITY Mills, naiias Texas bHEhWoop w.
January LIST, lSuJ.. estnoe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-04-29

pgR. Guardian of ". r. Burtle. ndn eoIaPHs 'e'i-
ts, ,,viug filed my Office his final account current
;,i Me aid wards estate together with his petition
-sri, f,r anal discharge this is therefore 10 no.
tf ali persons interestedto come forward At the next
terr, of the County Court Of Dallas county ior pro
So hns,ess TO Be held at the Court House in the
80. ~ naIias on the Iase Monday in April, 1865,
ana contest the ~ ne fthey think proper.
~ GEO W LAWS, C1'k c. Q. ID. c. Tex.
n.ilss T.xas April sth, 1ss3-l9:4t.-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-04-29

NTOTICE.-That my wife, Martha y: chenauit
has left me- bed aud abode, sndthat notify al
persons not 20 trade win ner I'D my na'ho' i"' va
NOT be responsible for such.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-04-29
Later from New IberIa---0ur Army still
Retreating--.The Enemy Pursuing.

From the Telegraph EstrA-l ,.,s
HUsTos, April 20, 1858
Col. J. B. Price, Of The TEXAS and LOUIS
lana overland stage route, telsgraphs the
following TO rs from Beaumont;
Special 20 the Telegraph. -.
BEAUMONT, April 2O.-Banks enpeAilon
TO the Teebe, including lsnd and naval
force, amounted Of 25,00O men, according
TO the statement Of prisoners taken IN the
fight. :.
N 'he sIrr5ifSrn
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
WOLCOTTVILLE.

 < Tho people of Wolcottville contemplate . sort of picnic celebration on the Fourth to be held in tho Pine Grove On the occasion, the Rev. s. T. seeley, D. D., late of Albany, will pronounce the oration, at 10 A M. The Wolcottville Brass Band will furnish music for the occasion, and the affair will end with . picnic, The Wolcottvillc people advertise pretty near what Fourth of July eel ebration should be, as described by '.Fath- or Cooke, l" in the last Waterbury American i: If we can do ne more on that day, let us dis play the Star spangled Banner, read the Dec laration. and renew our individual VOWS to stand by that flag and the Government until the rebellion is crushed and the Union res tored.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

with the purest patriotism, and who neyer hes. ftated to obey the call of his country, or of any dnty. Fearless, unseIfish, steadily aiming at the glofy of his country, his whole public life Ivas an Illustration of the true gentleman and gallant sailor. Benevolent, generous, enlcx. ampleAof Christian virtues his private. Life will hs telaembered with affectionate admiration by all who knew him
 \ tsso.rcd, That this Assembly tender to the Niasw and iamily ot Atlniinl Fooie synipathy and eundolsnce, and ,lonbt not that tlls nemo- Y el ls virtues will mitigate the poignancJ of
 fssesrcss; hit ticse resolutions be entered aponi \ the sJeurnals of the Senate and House of lsei'ressnta tatives, and that the Governor be re- sqasssea to. toward to the widow of the deceased
 Mcssrs. Adams. Gowles, Colt. and avsn Mfr Eaton. spoke in favor of the resolutions.
 Adjourned to Monday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
4rfaI md Eenntu afirs
LIRcHFaELD.


 THs FoUa1H Ws bear af no arrangements being made to celebrate the Fourth, herea- bouts, although paper is being circulated to get up display of Fireworks in the evening. With 2 very little eifsrt we might, at least. havs the Declaration Of Independence read. and an Address from some one of our many orators, and thus, by finishing up with good display of Firewsrks. the day might be psssed quite periodically. Will not some one move in the matter.
 ACCIDENT . son of Socrates Clark, mail carrier 70 West Cornwall was coming down East chestnnt Hill, in company with his sister and little boy, their horse took fright and, becoming unmsnsgeable, sprang toens sids of the road, partly overturning the wagon, and spilling out the occupants. The reins then becoming entangled in the wheel. threw tie horse, breaking his~neck. The wagon was in about the same situation IS one Of eus pa- gez of typsa few weeks since-i- z. knocked into ..pi."
 pEnsosAL.George II. Woodruff, Esq, of Litchfeld.has been appointed by the Governor a Commissioner for the State of Connecticut Ito the International Exhibition, to be held in Hamburgh. Germany. in July, 1868.
 AN UNwELcoME VIsIroR.-A large black snake vas killed by Lines Parmaiee, in his door-yard, cneiday last week, which, it is said, lthe snake, not the door -yard) measured seven feet in length. His snakeship had been ma king visiting tour, calling upon ..the Doc tor" among others. x
 BASE BAII.-The return match between the Litchfsld and Washington boys came off on Saturday. and the Washington club was again victorious. The score stands: Litchfeld. 33 runs; Washington. 40 Two home runs are also scored for the Washington players
 Don't forget the Lecture of Rev. MT. Richards, this evening. See adv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

{ fidcncs the responsibility of governing this vast
 Westefn Continent |. the interests of Truth md Justice. 10 defeat the strongest military power on earth, to make free government which shall las: as long as .i'ao. to reconcile tho conflicting prsiudices, passions nad inter: Ie1ks uf tIlirteen distinct Colonies, U provide seninet the slangsrs which must ensue when thirteen Sites should becous fifty. md three milIioHs of people ono hundred millions all these duties of independence our fathers dslib- svatciy iaearsed e;ehty-sesen years asosin humble reliance upon Gods favor to thls in fant milton. They were willing to undergo first the nliseries of war. and afterwards the |danger.o disssnsions worse than wars for their faith saw beyond both the yision of . magniH. cent free Commonwealth, whose foundations should be Law whose walls Freedom, and upon
 whose broad architrayes we're inscirib sd Peace
 and Righteousness.
 In this faith they fought, b!rsl and con |qusrcd. And then with prayer and praise
 guided by the exper,ellcs aud the wisdom of all the ages, they framed the Constitutiou
 which embodies the Nations lift, and tAe h. ion which secures it, sole,nnly dedieating them to Liberty aud to God
 Into onr hands tlis heritage has conc, with all its hallowed memories of the past, it's glo. rious promises for the future, and it's impress sive obligations of present fidelity and duty. Shall webe faithful to our trust7 Or shall we prove recreant in the hour of our trial and suffer this great Temple of Freedom to be rent in twain, it's walls disnantled, its foundation subverted, and, worse than all, it's name and glory dshonored by our greed and cowardice ?
 God forbidi Better that those early fires of freedom had been quenched in blood and dark ness, better that our sires had bequeathed to us legacy of shame and bondage, than that. having received from them the priceless gifts of Union and Liberty. we should basely yield them to the assaults of traitors. No, let the day which commemorates the sacrifices our fathers suffered to make this nation great and united and free, witness the stern resolve of every heart to be true to their memory and their trust, and lst the cannon-bursts which tell of blessings. bought for us long ago by patriot blood, thunder into the ears of South ern traitors our unconquerable determination to defend and transmit those blessings unim- paired to our children.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
TWISTED. N

0n the Fourth, In addition to tue programme published by u last week. tho people ef Win sted ars to have sort of Firemetfs Parade.
 The Hsralx proposes 10 publish list of those who pay an income lax. 50 sllas it nay be seen who shirk and sneak out of it.
 There is uiors fruit stsalIng ia i.a.l als.at Winsted thal becomes Christian community
 The Herald says, Sheldon Kinney Jr. and . Mr. Holsomb of Windsor have made a Va p by which Holcomb takes the Winsted tavern, and Shel takes Windsor farm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

The meeting of the republican state conven- ton Y Pitssburg. on the list Of July, will probably be postponed The condition of af- fairs It the present time would warrant such . course. General Grant declines to grant fur. loughs to the deleEatea now in service in hia department.
 Gen. Blunt left Iloavenworth. Kansas, oil Friday Int for Fort Scott, and VII soon taks the uela ip {ndian Territory nith anadsqusts sorce tot e1flFe oiieneiye operations. He Rill
 1eht to achieve department, and endesvof to
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
CORNWALL.

AN INvITATIoN.- We intend having large picnic on the 4thsof July, 1863, in the s.Pins Grove, and we cordially invite all to attend We also hope that there will be many gentle men present who are able and willing to give us good and patriotic speeches, which, not withstanding the distracted state of our coun try, and her trials and tribulations, shall in. spire us with new courage, and instill new hope into our hearts.
 Come one. come all, 'tand let him that hear eth say come.a' ssss .ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
GOSHEN.

sai 2 5 IvY MoUNrAIN.-The names of the survey ing party, stationed at Ivy Mountain, are A. D. Bache. L. [. D., Superintendent, and his accomplished wife ;. Geo. ". Dean,g and R. E. Halter, assistants; s. H. Lyman, of Cleye land, Ohio, and E. w.. Perkins, of New York City, aids J. T. Hoover, Clerk to Prof Bache T. Mcdonnell, arti6cer. All, except those otherwise designated, of Washington, D. .C. Tie theodolits used by the party to meas
 urc angles, is one of the best instru- ments of it's kind in America, if not in Europe. It was made for this government, in
 1885, by Troughton < Simms. London, and cost $3, 500.
 Communication is had with ten points, fire remotest of which is 58 miles distant. They can communicate with all but four without the aid of heliotrope signals. According 10 Prof. Dean. the Salisbury mountains, or hills, as he calls them, are four hundred feet higher than Ivy Mountain, and consequently the highest in the State.
 Prof. Bache, it will be remembered by most of our readers, was chief of the four distin- guished gentlemen who planned the blockade. The Superintendent. in his report of 1862 says: "Of IT assistants, IA sub-assistauts, and IS aids. serving in the field or afoat, Is assistants. II sub assistants, and IS aids have devoted the whole or . part of the year to the regular progress of the Survey, and 8 as- sistants, 10 subsassistants, and l4 aids f32 oficers) havesendered service in connection withthe army and navy. generally in addition to their regular duties.''
 s.During the past season more than th e usual number of parties have been at work in Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec- .ticut, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, pushing the work on that part of the coast to completion
 According to the RepSft, the Coast Survey is divided at present into eleven sections,each of which embraces vast area, including not only the coast and bays, but all the rivers up to certain points.
 Heretofore the work has been prosecuted tnrOugnOut tuo yeAI, V VpeE1tiHS 1t su0 NuIsu in summer, and at the South in winter. The appropriation by Government in aid sf car. rying forward the Survey was for the year ls6l-62, $402. 800; for lS62-83. $299, 900; for ls6a-64. $sO6,0oO. Of course, neither oi these items covers the expenses of the U. s. s. office at Washington, D. C.. whore not lest than one hundred persons are employed ir calculations, engraving, and the like. Ivy Mountain is point of great attraction just now. Parties. by passing through tws pairs of bars and one gate, can ride to ths encampment. It is worth . long journey t see man SO distinguished as Prof Bache and the gentlemen engaged with him as assis tants and aids, in work SO scientific and useful as the Coast Survey.
 Professor Bache is ! member of the Episco pal Church, and, when etcamped with hi' men, invites them, every Sunday, to his tent when he reads the prayers and the lessons ap pointed by the Church for the day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
MONDAY, June 2s.

MONDAY, June 29. ] Various matters froM the House concurred Res. incorporating the Leonora Mining Co, passed. sss7 5ssass
 Substitute bill providing that no one county i, the State shall receive more than $2OO from the treasury. for agricultural societies {; passed HoUsFs Res. appointing a aeommittee con sisting of two Senators and twenty Represen tatives to attend the funeral, services of Ad airal Foote. al New Haven, on Tuesday af ternaon. June 30 passed. s4lsss 3ssa sdf
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
wAsHINGTON.

WAsHIsoTon vs. LlroHrIEID.--A return match came of between the abovs mentioned clubs on Saturday. June 27th, resnlting in 2 victory for the Washington boys. The score stood 40 to B. Homo runs wore made by Spencer and Dsming. The following ia tho score:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

Jeff. Davis has called upon the States of the Coniederacy to fn,nish roops for six months for home defence, to replace those who are now invading the North All between the ages of forty and forty-ivs years are em. blaced in the call. The nambar to be raised is lhO. 900.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

Governor Parker of New Jers ' must be a bright one. Hs has just issncd a proclama- ton directing the New Jersey militia regi ments. recently sent into Penusylvan'a. ''to re- turn to their respective places of enrolment to be mustered out, and pai for the service they have performed, as the necessity for their ser yieus no longer exists Meanwhile the rebel army is advancing in:o Pennsylvania and Ma rylaud, and the gravest approximations are en- tertained. A pretty time, truly, for mastering troops out of service, who were raised for this very emergency. r.7f 'f- es't- s.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

It will be strange indesJ if soaIe of the Eil- glish inI Confederate pirates nov playing sad havoc with, our commercial marine are not soon captured. Every energy of the New York, Boston aiId Philadelphia Nary Yards has Leeu putsat work ru titout fleet that will literally sweep thl seas. Among the steamers thus chartered are the Atlantic. the Baltic. the Star of the South, the Saenandsah the How
 quah and the bark Ethsn All.n. Some of these steamers are very fast ,anl if they once sight pirat. it1wi be Ill up with him. NF
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

FASHIONABLE DsEss GuoDs-- Gentlemen of taste are invited to call and examine the new aud very elegant stock of ready made garments for summer wear, now being offered at the low est prices at the emporium of F. B. Baldwin, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery. N. Y. h is hardly necessary to remark that the goods sold at this store have a reputatioI for style, finish, quality and cheapncss, second 10 no other if New York A superior stock oe boys and children's goods always on hand.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

70
 INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE or STONE RIvs ERA full narrative of the great battle in which General Rosecrlns defeated Bragg, has just been published in inc West. Among other incideilts it mentions q most peculiar feature of the day. experience
 aThe battle WIS fought ili wooded and thinly-settled country The wild animals of the forest were frightened by the storm of shot and the roar of the great guHs. ***
 aThe mel, were lyiug behind crest, wait ine. A bruce of frantic wild turkeys, so
 paaralyzed with fright that they could not hy, ran between the lines and endeavored 10 hids s'' i. But the frenzy among tbe turkeys uas not so touching as the exquisite fiighs of the birds and rabbits. When the foar of battle rushed through the cedar thiclrez<s, hocks of little birds futtered and circled above the field in arstate of bewilderment. and scores of rsb- bits fed for protection to our men, lying down in lineon the left, nestling under their coats and creeping under their legs ina staie of ut ter distraeti9ll. ''S's <. s-5s , They hopped soser the fell Ike toads, and were as perfvctIy tamed hy frieht as house. hold pelss Many officers witnessed 1t. re marking t as one Of the most curious specta- eles ever witnessed on . battle ield.7
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
THE LEGIsLATURR.

"WEDNESDAY, June 24
 SENATE. Called to order at 10 o'clock.
 Bill ran act to provide for the equiine,,t of the militia, and to provide for public d. fense; referred. M
 Resolution paying sl0o to Wm Goodwill, forilis legislative statisticsi passed
 Bill de rate bills, giving selectmen the powei to apply to justices Of. the peace to issue war rants for the collection Of unpaid taxes passed.
 Bill providing home for orphan children whose parents shall have fallen in the military service of the Stntc referred
 Res. incorporating the Torringson Scaool Society empowering lhe Wolcottville School Society to call annnal meetings passed e
 Adjourned to Thursday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

2 The Hartford Timss has the following [: <" The Shaksfs at Lebanon Springs, N I., among their rules relative to visitors. have tho following ~ Married persons tairying with ns over night, are. respectfully notified i'lat each sex will occupy separate sleeping apartments while they remaiii. This rule will mol ts 1e- |uarte{3 1f fron, under any. cireumstances' AZ iriend says he was reading this to { snattieQ ladv yShesI Islis iIifiocently rsmArke HoN fool- FIT that is, aiu't it q ss Ns,k it
 Esl v sss plssst V asG t Isas, 6l f.z tstss v
 4aa eNad Ngl,s a4
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

Wives, Mothers and Sisters. whose Hasbands, Sons and Brothers are serving in the Army, cannot put into their knapsacks more neces- sary or valuable gift than a few boxes of Hol- .loway's Pills and Ointment. They insure health even under tile exposures of 2 soldiers life. Only 25 cents . box or pot.s 2l9
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
[Ess ss. nzsgs.zs.l
NATIONAL ODE
sea TIE FOURTH or JULY.

M
 l. Ys heirs of Freedom, wake the story
 or the Patriot throng. Who bs tteir struggles dark and gory
 Made ss great and sirongi Say was aught their valor conquered
 Won for us in vain9 Apd shali.ws liks craven towards sseas Let t go again
 Noi By the Mother land that bore us
 Nol By the sirss that bled before nj.
 Noi By the starry banner Der us.
 TT Wsyill Ar painisiul t,T .s.sss.sss..ssss4-s..sses. Is..s.ss...'as,ss-.s Sing of that never Sying Union. & Ky their wisdom made si5.< Ss@ State linked te State in close eommunion,
 Each by all arraycd. say shall Folly's eoa,,ssi cser- tE
 tr'as0R vile or brapd .sf,ss "a. any power onearlh--disseyor Arch so firm and ,,rauds
 NO! Dy the Past so proud, victor;ou. N0s by The Present great and rlOriou.E ss@ ' No! By the daz1lihg hopes before ss,f
 t shall eYsr stand. q ssas ei IsA 4ssressA ss IT sssefisrs3 Sing of our Freedom, q yelling surely ln her tenpled hail; of Law andJustiee. which seeurelv Guards and welcomes all! Freedom. here around thy altar. rs esg Witness. we arc tbine. sa sr-4f Ne'sr will we ienobly faiter. Z
 At thy call divine. s ssse4E stssa Isa Never shall taint of srim, or tp.v.- shameless greed or lack of bravery. No, nor vilest blOt of slavery, "-a Stain thy hallowsd shrine, l-i- ' J e 'kS5.8 q, fv. sFsFs sErrsa Now as a great and grateful Nation.
 Happy, one and free,
 Win humble praise and adoratiou. !. God, we look to Theei , All the blessings Thou hast granted, Constant still supply; ..,.,..5 Let the vine Thou here hast planted, l Never droop nor diei s., So be Thy power our safe protection, ss5 So be Thy word our sure direction. I So be Thy love our best affection,
 While the ages fly! J.P.B. July 4,h, ia63 stlSs ss IA 70 Itl
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
DISTANCES FROM wAsnIssroy

a Miles. To Harper's Ferry, Va, northwest. 63 To Winchester, Va, west by norih, 7I To Frederick City. Md, northwest, A To Harrisburg, Pa north by east, ll0 To Hagerstown. Md. north west, 80 To Hancock, Md. northwest. l25 To Carlisle, Peun, is IS miles west by south of Harrisburg s I I-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
Litekfeld.
dshiisgsosa.
 0nfa Runa
ssofsrs' |. TIovss5 III q MillisAs.

E .ss ss llzs z slss|ss F
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

Ess1 ~ .1s
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-01-21
PRICES FROM $45 & UPWARDS

N. B.---Decision Of the committee on Sew
ing Machines at the last State Fair, in Michigan,
and composed of the following well know ladies
and gentlemen: Mrs. ii. ii. Emmons, Of Ecorse;
Mrs. Judge Baxter, of IIillsdae; Mrs. Prof.
Haskell, of Monroe William Hobbell, Of De-
troit G. b. Crosby, of Plymouth.
ES- Silver Medal Of IS to tie Gro
ger DC Baker Sewing Machine Go. for
the best dSplay Of seVing machines.
Gg- Diploma Of So to tile Grover Dc
Baker Seeming Machine Go. for the best
Family ISewing Machine.
OFFICE in Fishers Block, No. 121 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit.
W. w. WHITLARK, Gen. Ag't
POI 1y1 for Michigan.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-01-21

The Bridge between this place and
the Upper Ferry is in deplorable con-
dition-impassable for teams. A con-
siderable portion Of it has tumbled down.
The Commissioners of Highways will
Immediately let the contract to put it in
a condition fcs at least temporary use.
In the meantime, we are informed, the
contract for building the new bridge, which
by some hoco-pccus Management on the
part of certain Commissioners was not
put up when IL might and ought to have
been, will be re-let and the work vigorous
ly pressed forward. We shall have more
to say about this bridge matter and the
action of said Swamp Land Commission
ers at subsequent period.