davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-25
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

Pave proved, tram the Host ample e1pas1eaee, u
Hx1IhK SEcuEes-SimT. .. Prompt. Emcient. and Re
ed 10 popular use- They haye received the hlehest
81 The Profession the P1ea1 sad the People
and AlNAI renaet - a&t1cton.
, 1865-03-25
3mElHrtnHl.
4 CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPONCO,5
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES.
ENFALLKEIEE
In correcting Irregularities, removing 0bstrue-
tlons Of The Monthly Turns, from whst.
ever eause, and always SUCCESS
fnl as Preventive.

And The :" only sure" md CERTAIN REMEDY for III
!noe* .cttnS 10 peculiar to tho >e1, whc
These P1n ar nothing new, oqt hare been used BY
tea. With unpataliesd saeeess in every csse and he
tnsn. make tae r1la eab lc ior tne aesla,ioa Of
EellA 70 prevent .ncr at ,nily where :ath
yin not per:1lt r. ,m1,es p cul!,Fiy eitSsted, Or
eBupposing themselves 50 afe cautioned against
utine th1se l1ls whi's 10 that ndltion, ahs pro
pEletur assumes responsibility alter the above ad-
monitioD, AthouGa thtir nj aness would prevent any
rlsch.f to hes III, othtrH:se the Pills arc Eccom-
merded. Full and explicit directions accompany
each Got.
s,oeo Dtlx Is HAVE BEEN SOLD In TWO WARS.
Ten thousand bo1es sent 1e:tcE roth og myself and
navAtl. TO all parts OF fhe word. to wbteh hneEels
hare been tn1ped. IL which drs -, nothing IKE
the ntorc Pills hAvt oefn fnoun since the .c.4ScH
ING OBSTNECt IQNs AhH HE6 OrlN.1 NATURE
no ITS PROPER CHANNtL. qutttiuE tht ncrves
snd hinki1 hAck The ros5 color Of heath" to the
CHI rE 81 .hC mot aeltcAke+
PRICB y 2. pHE Box;. s1X DoxsS far IS e. Sold
Ing Agent. vt bis "fEw PATESr MEDICINE .SroRE"
siG0 can bsye the P,t nt {condendsily] b. uhll,
ee Of poatage to anE part ot TIE eits or country,
, 1865-03-25

VIII cure EUNsTITTT1UEAL SYPHILIS n the Sac.
ona alo ert ary st .gss. rer.ons wno .qspect ron
trestnent- the e1tstence Of sny s'phttic potso1nr
yisu: rtmaninG 10 tae s!ssem should not ISL -
fecied.. These cines will cure tho ,r<t casesp9
nstter bow long stan 1las. hoW de-plg sated ID the
every particle syphl ~ Vitqs Il t1a 1csiit.
ton restore the tlcuk 10 :ffect OF h. st
Rrt pcftty. warning FOtcG IL noW llersIde.1 forth
to al trc ate'eu IN the land to come IN tena 10
Tor the me0Ic1net hnd be cQt cd before Is TO lAt
, 1865-03-25

ASAFE and GENTLE ANODYNE
Why natwlth al the opiatss d!spensa*-
That ahake the reryes aud pafsyzc The sepse.
When thes eTare 81 II ks tooth both mind
Inviting both to Jte:d to slpmber.s flatn7
, 1865-03-25

Who from the causet enumerated, tsnra Any other
eause 9Ayc NAt.1oHxAT1oS> have been dtoafT*d fnm
II Son no tae1r disabilities removed By ne use Of
these Pills IheS not onls H1er1AE. hnt aiso WIZ
And Ixy1GoE4rE: fcrtty4ng the constitution, Wkt1o
they brsce the phJsiqae .nd the sptss u
thrif tptie effect! Is wcnextnl and taken PEI.
ine5 accosd!nE to the descriptions, the5 Will tnfaft
hfs AHbEa Fcnrf @1ehons the nd of Nus&es q my
olher mechanical invention. -
, 1865-03-25
A GENTLE CORRECTIVE.

II On the stomach tco1 to tcid turns,
And ruaa ent Eaa the Inner membrane buruss
Tbs 1E2nd corr ectige toon removes tie ban,
And ftcm the heartburn heea the inner m&a-
, 1865-03-25

Roam through the world thraughe.rsy c,tm.ss aaxs,
Here ts the ansteote 'galust ererf change;
Wntet impure 1t te1upezs. and lnus.s" -
Me1 10 an ha.aahtra IN Iii tempetures.
, 1865-03-25

Between and O'Clock p. m. the 18th co:rs
began crossing the river. Ali The bands btoka
tlcir long silence. and every horn md hpsle,
increase the volume Of music that heraldct the
coming Of the ytctors:: Every regiment aupg 1rs
stepped with the pride and precision of move
ment be wopld observe when on paradc. There
vas no struggling. Every horse had On bis fines,
trspp!nGs.
Ii was an inspiring spectacle. To ore who had
mingled With fhc troops, and knew the bitter hos
tf1ity ostercd against this naughty cent.f OF luz
muet nfe ktpt Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30
Davis Relief Fund.

We published, some time ago, the cores
pondcnco between number Of gentlemen
Of Southern Texas, and Judge David q,
Buruet, late President Of the Republic of
Texas, In which these sontlcmeu requested
Judge u, to visit Washington City and in
tereede with the President for the Pardon
aud release Of Jefferson Davis. The gen
llemen who originated the project--thc
Veteran Texans Of the Reyolution-hayc
since solicited Contributions from the poo-
pie for the purpose of defraying Judge
purnctts expenses to Washington and for
the employment of such Counsel rs may DO
found desirable and permissible for the de-
fence of the illustrous prisoner in case OF
his future trial. c, q. forshHy Esq, Gen
cral Agent of the Fund, has caused sub
scription lists for this purpose TO be sent to
different parts Of tho statci and among
other, the Judge Nat. NJ. Duriord Of this
place, in connection with the Publisher OF
this paper, has been requested to solicit
such amounts in this place aud vicinity as
the people may desire to give, The Agent
in his note to us, says, "Pleaso circulate
this in your yicitity Immediately, and OBJ
tain all possible sums, from dime up
ward"
We prcceiyo that Judge Burnett was in
Galveston ON the Goth, en- route for New
Orleans and Washington. All funds col
lecei will be RENTED at once to the Treas
urcr, Geo. II. Bringhurst Esq. at Houston,
and by him sent to Judge Burnett.
We have not time or space TO enlarge
upon this subject. 1t is a cause worthy OF
the noble men who have inaugurated it,
and well deserving of the efforts of the
Venerable Statesmen who undertakes it:
Subscription lists will be found at this
office and ut the office Of BurfOrd n Mccoy,
and hope to see them filled readily.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30
We clip the following items from the

We clip the following items from the
Houston Telegraph;
Major General 2. II. Sheridan came down
on the central train yesterday, direct from
Western Texas. He remained here only o
few minutes and departed on the afternoon
train for Galveston, from which place he
left by steamer for the Crescent city.
Very few negroes from the plantations
now come to this city in search of freedom.
The majority of the negroes have found out
ere this that freedom does not mean absti-
hence from labor, and that the Government
requires them to make an honest living,
the same as the white people. They have
also found that their former masters are
the best friends they can find and make
contracts with them to remain at their old
homes where they will be properly taken
care of when the cold and chilly blasts Of
winter commence TO blow. Winter is fast
approaching, and there will be little en-
ployment for them, and they should be
warned in time and thus secure comfortable
homes for the winter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

We clip the following items from the
Waco Register:
The election in this city, on last Satur-
lowing result: for Mayor, L. A. Mckinney;
for Marshal, A. j. Pierce for Aldermen,
Way, Crowder, Muilens, Cakes, Dutton,
Smith, Fosgard, Trimble and Chambers.
We congratulate our citizens on the pros
pect for q good city government; and, judg-
ing from the character of the officers, we
have no fears of disappointment.
A few days since we visited pleasant and
romantic Bosque county. Nowhere is the
earths surface more beautifully diversified
with hill and dale and sunny heights and
shadowy glen, with shady grove, (bosque, J
pastoral valley and chrystal stream. The
grass looks better there than here, and the
cattle less like the approach of winter
Business has not begun to revive much at
Meridian, the county seat, and for the pres
| ent it must be contcnted with the compli-
ment of being q very quiet place.
We are informed they have no store
opened as yet in Hillsboro, Hill county
| Over four hundred had taken the oath of
amnesty in that county at last accounts
1t was estimated that there were yet about
two hundred more voters entitled to take it.
In Hamilton county they have taken no
steps towards getting back into the Union.
Ne officers are as yet appointed for that
county.
Mr.. Josiah Taylor merchant of this city,
has recently returned from New York and
insorms us that he found the same business
activity, the same thunder Of Broadway as
of old. His impressions are that the war
has been benefit to New York, except to
that class of merchants who were confined
to the Southern trade. Their places are
occupied by others. He thinks New York
inclined to pursue liberal policy to Texas
nd the South generally, with regard to
debts, and they express a strong desire for
the pacifcation and permanent peace of the
country. With regard TO credits Mr.. Tay-
lor thinks New York merchants will exer-
else extreme caution towards the South; in
fact, he says they do not recognize credit
system as such in their dealings. An TIC
commodation" for sixty days or such q mat
ter is all that can be obtained, which with
us in Texas reduces it to the same as strict
" cash system. Mr.. Taylor has a large
amount Of merchandise on the way hither.
We have recently seen several beef dro-
yers lust returned from New Orleans and
the East The market is rather depressed
at present from the large number Of cattle
recently driven. Charges for transporta-
ton down Red River are also enormous
Ten dollars per head were at one time
charged from Alexandria to New Orleans.
At last accounts it was only five. For con-
dition Of New 0orleans market, according
TO latest newspaper adviees, see elsewhere
in our paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

CnANCR ron BAnSuN.-IIad Barnum been
In Petersburg, yesterday, ho might I'M
doubleday Tado II bargain aud secured q
curiosity, which would oredita large amount
of greonbacks TO his bank account. IL may
not yet be too late, II some friend of u. II
will Immediately Aarn him of the tempting
chance to add to tho interests OF his mus.
cum. We refer to the appearance on our
streets Of negro man 40 years Of age, yet
only about tho size of u boy of five. lie Is
man in years, and may DO In discretion,
but an infant in size and weight. lie came
from GreeRyillo county to see the great city
| of Petersburg, but was no more astounded
at its wonders than were the people gene
orally at sight of him, when they became
acquainted with his status. lie IL n second
Tom Thumb in all but accomplishments
and color but his color would make him n
hero among tho negro orshippcrs at the
North-aud may be, would secure him more
kisses than were ever showered upon the
immortal Thumb. lie is well formed, ac-
tive as cat, enjoys perfect health, con-
verses well in boyish tones and seems en-
tircly at home wherever lo is THROWN
Crowds gathered around him yesterday to
question him concerning his life and antcce-
dents, both of which were ascertained TO be
not unsmilcr to other mortals. But he is
"black dwarf'-vcry black and very di-
minutive-and hence he is n curiosity. We
commend his immediate shipment to New
York-he will make fortune for show
man, and fortune for himself and his pos
terity, if he can ever boast of any.
Peter Pear the name of this dwarf has n
sister nearly as old SIS he is, but equally
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

BynThe editor of the Mckinney Messen.
ger thinks VIC did him very grave injustice
in paragraph we published two weeks
ago, in saying, "that unlike most of his CO.
temporaries, he does not accept the situa.
ton; but is willing to submit to the lawful
authority of the United States, and as for
the situation, he will make the best of it
he can, and advises his readers to do the
same thing"
We assure the editor that his perfectly
correct in believing that, if we have done
him injustice, it was purely unintentional.
We merely condensed the articleas an item
of news, and very readily give place to his
explanation below:
ave are at q loss TO understand with
what propriety we could express willing
ness TO accept situation, which, as we
plainly stated, we had no agency in choos-
ing, and into which, in common with our
union friends, we were dragged by unprin-
cipled, ambitious men. Were it in our
pewer 10 do so, we should certainly reject
the evil, and choose the good, of the situa-
ton, but as we have neither the power of
accepting nor rejecting it, we shall endeav-
or to make the very best of il we can. The
restoration Of the National authority it, in
our judgment, the redeeming feature of the
situation; it is fact, the accomplishment
Of which we hail with unallOyed delight,
deeming it bright omen Of our country's
future glory and prosperity. That author
icy we have never opposed, and during the
dark night Of secession, there was no period
at which we were not willing nay anxious,
TO welcome its restoration, for we have ev-
er regarded the unity Of the nation as in
dispensable to the prosperity and happi-
ness Of eur people, and the PRESCRIPTION Of
their republican form Of government. We
trust our friend Of the Heryld viii do US
the justice to give this explanation . pace
in his columns"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

GIN. SHERRIDAN.-This officer, Command
er of the Division of the Gulf returned to
this city yesterday by the Central train
lie has been on tour of inspection through
the State as far as Eagle Pass and is now
on his way to New Orleans, for which city
he leaves by steamer from Galveston this
morning. We learn that he is highly pleas
ed with the country, and with the results
of the tour, having found everything per-
tanning to his command in the right condi-
ton. lie also expresses Justification with
the peaceful and hopeful condition of af-
fairs in the State generally. We have no
doubt that his reports from Texas will be
favorable Gal. News 1871.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

We are pleased to learn that Court of
inquiry was appointed and has already been
in session with view of eliciting all the
facts in relation to the burning of the
Touro Almshouse. The building was not
only one of the material, but also one of
the moral ornaments of the city. For its
construction a large sum was left by that
benevolent Israelite, Judah Touro, and an
equal amount was contributed by r. d.
Shepard, the executor under Mr.. Touro's
will The building was seized by Gen. But
Ter as acontraband depot, and barracks for
the first colored troops enlisted atthis place.
Concerning its destruction some curious
stories are in circulation and we trust that
they will be thoroughly 'ifted. The loss of
the building under the circumstances will,
we presume, fall on the United States Gov
ernment-N o. Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30
%A7FNED.

On Tuesday, the Goth inst, at the residence of
BENJAMIN HUNTER, Esq. in this County, by the Rev.
W. X MAsTIY, Mr.. THOMAS WALKER, and Miss.
MOLLIE IL. BASYE, all of this County.
The above notice came to us accompanied by the
usual printers feea portion of the brides cake The
happy couple Immediately on their marriage started
for Illinois, where they will take up their abode
While regret the loss of our friend Tom as cti.
zen Of our town-and too, who has gained the good
will and esteem of every one, during the past six or
seven years that he has been among u.s. congratu-
late him upon obtaining accomplished and tnsci-
mating a bride. May their welded life be full of
bliss, and then may it be heightened out to green
old age of peace and happiness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

NS"The News learns that Col. VIM. Polk,
has been appointed General Supervising
Agent of the State of Texas for securing
the rights of itizcns and the government
in connection with property, especially
cotton and with special reference to the diff,
ficulties growing out of the claims of the
United States upon the property claimed
by the late Confedcracy. lie directs all To-
cal supervising agents appointed by 0. N
Cutler to report to him without delay.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

The Richmond correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette tells story, Of which the
hero, or one of the heroes, is q Virginia
slave-owner named Stanton. In 1862 one
of his young female slaves ran away to the
North. Arrived at Washington, she gave
out that she was the daughter of a rich
planter, who had drisen her from home on
account Of her Union sentiments. Being
pretty and intelligent she got into the best
society, and finally got married. A few
weeks ago the happy husband went without
his wifes knowledge to visit his subjugated
father-in law, for the purpose of recon-
structing the family union. He found the
planter, and, on stating the case, was jeer-
ingly informed by him that he had married
a niger.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

RsDHThe recent gale another coast was
attended with number of disasters to YES
sells. Besides the loss Of the Steamer Lone
Star, in Galveston Bay, the News learns
that rumor prevailed Ot Indianola, that
the Steamships Rebecca, Clyde and Clinton
received considerable damage; and the
barque Houston went ashore some twenty
seven miles West of Galveston Island
BARGE total loss, but efforts were making
to save The cargo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

DB"J. W. Shipman, Secretary of The Tex
as Annual Conference, suggests through
through the Christian Advocate, the i'm
portance Of thorough and correct statisti-
cal reports from every District station,
Circuit and Mission in the Conference at
the approaching approaching Annual Ses-
sion. The Conference convencs at Chapel
Hill, the first Wednesday in November. He
urges that the reports be sent up correct
and complete.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30
EDr. Id. l.. SAUNDERS.

RECENTLY OF WATERPROOF
INFORMS hin friends and tho public generally,
i that he is now permanently located in the town of
indulgence to state that he has had great experience
in tho treatment and of all chronic diseases
Female complaints Dropscs, Ulcers, Scurvcy, Scrof-
ula, sore eyes, &c, &c. 4
As he appears before strangers, he hopes it may
not be deemed obtrusiye to MENTION that he has had
the benefit of regular OF education in the old
Medical College of Philadelphia lto which has been
added an extensive practice of forty years. lie has
many old acquaintance in the country, to whom he
refers with pleasure
ED-Residence, former dwelling of Col. Stone.
Dallas, Sept 23d, 1S65-2:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that at
~ the September Term, A. ID, 1865, OF the County
Court Of Dallas County pertaining to estates OF de-.
ceased persons, Letters ofAdmnstrationw were grant
ed co Samuel Uni, on the estate OF Thomas Bran 5on
deceased. This Is therefore to notify all persons
having claims against sold estate, TO present them
duly authenticated, within tho time prescribed by
low and all persons indebted to said estate arc re.
quested to make immediate payment to tho under.
signed SAMUEL UIII,
Administrator Est. of Thomas Brauson, deed
Dallas, sept. 30, lSG5-l:Gw
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

BS~Quite q large number of letters from
the Northern and Eastern States, reached
here on Tuesday last, brought to Houston
from New Orleans rs VIC learn, by the COM
mcrcial Express Company and forwarded
thence by Messrs. l. II. Iglehart & Co., to
this place. We learn from the Galveston
News that this Company since the opening
of the port of Galveston have brought over
a large quantity of citizens mail which
they have distributed gratuitously over
their lines, and they will continue to do so
until the regular postal routes are estab-
lished. The Galveston correspondent of
the News says that the military authorities
at that place furnish all the assistance in
theirpower to have the citizens mail brought
with regularity from New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

The fathers of the Constitution decreed
that the instrument containing the organic
law of the Union was intended to secure
certain blessings to themselves and their pos
terity forever. How, then. can men of q
different race be clothed with the privileges
of the Constitution 1t cnnpot be done
without violating both spirit and letter.
The Republic was intended to be a white
mans Government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

gSS"Scc the card of Col. Jno. NJ. Crock
EFT in to-days paper. The Col. is an old
practicing attorney at this place, and he
now solicits the confidence ofhis old friends
and clients. 1t will also be seen that he
Inns in charge the late business of L. P.
Nicholson Esq.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

There is considerable mortality among
the unhappy freedmen VINO have congregated
in this place, owing principally to want of
attention and necessaries of life The poor
deluded creatures, leave good homes and
plenty of food to get to tom to starve and
die Camden (Ark,, Eagye, End inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

gGS"Wc have received the first number
Of the Waco Register new weekly paper
just started in Waco, by Messrs. +. L. Dem
nison and W. r. Chase. 1t is very hand
somely gotten up paper, and reflects much
credit, both in its mechanical and editorial
departments, on its proportion. We enter
it upon our exchange list with much pleas
IRE, and hope that it may live and prosper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30
~. W :. wv T.
Judge Of the 1GM Judicial District.

B3g"We received papers by the Thurs
days mail as late as the Goth inst, from
Houston, but don't find a word of news in
them from New Orleans, or any where else
There appears to have been no arrival at
Galveston from New Orleans since our last
dates
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30

IfS-W We have received copy of the Tex
as Ranger, formerly of Brenham, but now
Published at Navasota, Texas. lis largo
paper, and shows evidence of being largely
patroniaed by the advertising community
of Navasota and Houston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30
NOTICE.

ENHE undersigned most earnestly
IL appeal to all those indebted to them, either by
diatey, as in debt aud compelled 10 have
money. Those owing wheat will deliver it at Cedar
Springs Mill, or w. II. Sherwood's Mill in Dallas.
Our cards are in good order, and doing good work
making as good rolls can be produced in the
State. Wheat, corn, bacon, lard, and all kinds of
country produce taken in exchange for carding or
for rolls, at the highest market prices.
GS-Rolls always on hand for sale, at so cents per
pound. ELLIS Il MORROW.
Dallas, Aug. 10, 1sG5-i9:tf