davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

One Siul. trp line, 81 tit sisc tyle,l ~ io ir Ito
ITO Unl - c'E,a ur s'rh additional ipa'uul'
i.'l'uui et,ft;r f1s Announcing a candidate iur
state ug b.ir,g nrs - Sl3 mud ior cruHty ~ VTc'
,,urt uai'r, " 90 payable Invariably ~Agh TIC
announcement l. made,
Ey' tir above ralr' ARE Ia ltstl isndor. specie
rcc.', pd ~ ils market value
'ss Ia fiiuro Va will charsc tho usm r'lvcrtialng
rates luf al ubilnaC uptlrls, Nrlc aruuumc'Wnnts
VI mHrlagr- g',d iraths viii bC Inverted grall',da
herr rnio,c, bat II they exceed this We mua charge
lui thpin,
rG- wheat or produce Of any tinl tlut We can
ne, nkcU at the Lo't market price, for all dues 10
this nrlde.
EE-g II CrssrSd, telegraph Orlle, Ilousior md
Mu-.rs, GtLuggr Co.. strand, Gdtr-uu, Texas. Uro
authorized toatt we -cnis Tor ;hy Dallas Herald IN
tbo,rcitlvs.
Ra-GOEs WORK. sf n!i kinds rNccptCd
VITAL arutTcss ANA dispatch.
ss''STtscrPiouS to the TInTstou Telegraph Austin
Gazrt,c and tho Cohesion BHlletiu, receive. at this
ONCE, Ut The pihlisA rates.
IL" CAPT. JASPER W.JouHsov, is our u
thoriici agent at Kaufman, TEXAS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

z. NJ. STAcEpoLE, & Co., Receiving, For
wnrdingnnd General Commission Merchants,
Strand, Galveston. The senior member OF
this firm is well known to the people of
this section asa thorough business man, and
the junior tho not quite so well known,
perhaps, is equally as reliable. They soic-
it orders, and we are satisfied, from their
we'll known business habits, that they will
net lack for business.
a. DALpINGEn, Dealer in China, Glass,
Ear;lien, Brittania and Silver Plated wares,
Toys, and Fancy articles, Wood and Will
low Ware, have mn extensive assortment OF
all tho above, and will sell at such rates as
to insure good profits to the Country Mer-
chants.
NICHOLS y BRO, Cotton and Wool Fac
tors, Receiving and Forwarding, and Gen
eral Commisson Merchants, Strand, Calves
ton, solicits consignmen's of Cotton, Hides,
Wool Flour, &C., and having ten years ex-
pererce in buying and selling goods, they
are fully competent to discharge their du-
ties 10 their patrons.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23
NIW ADYERTIsEMENTs.
We renew this week, our notices Of new
advertisement from tie Coast Cities.

huFelliaemvnt from Ihe Coast tlllts,
HOUSTON.
NliLrU 6 0onERviLLE, Commission Mey.
chants, Houston, aoliel. oonsignmcnts of
Cotton, Wool, &C. for sale or shipment, and
are prepared to purchase supplies on adj
yNnagcols terms. Both the members OF
this house are OH Gnd reliable Houston
merchants.
SrHrsoS, DRANAnn & Co., dealers in and
manufacturers of Agricultural Implements,
and General Agents fort nil kinds OF labor
saving machinery, Houston. A visit to
this house will well repay the merchant or
planter. There he will find Mills, Reapcrs,
Cotton Gins, Thrashers, md Horse Powers,
Corn Shelters, Flows, Sewing Machines,
Garden Seed, ana in mct any kind OF
Agricultural articles or Machinery he
wants. Read their advertisement, and when
You visit Houston, don't fail to give Mcssrs,
SIMPSON, BRAyApD & Co., a call.
Wm. T. AusrIy. 4 Co., Cotton and Wool
Factors, aul General Commission Mcr-
chant', an old houae and one worthy of the
confidence of every one.
I. NJ. BAGBY, Cotton md Wool Factor
and General Commission Merchant, who is
doing an extensive business. Mr.. Il. is
well known to the people Of this section, ms
4 prompt, energetic and strictly reliable
business man. lie solcits renewed bus
mess acquaintance with his old friends.
DOUGLAS s LEMAY, Receiving and For
warding Merchants, q reGnbe house, and
worthy Of The patronage Of all.
SAN STERyE, Wholesale aud Retail dealer
in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats,
Caps. Cloths, Cassimers, and General Fam
cy Goods, has large and desirable s'ock,
and desires the attention Of Country Mcr-
chants. Give him call, and you'll not re-
gret it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
i THE CHAMPION ..
Petroleum Company
7'' T. ......... OF OHIO. ........'..'. ....'., v.
GENERAL OFFICE : COLUMBUS, o..
CAPITAL STOCK 6 $500, 600.
Par Value and subscription Price,
$1,000 per Share. .-..'
Working Capita, - $4,000.
No Personal Liability or Future As.
sesSmentS. !,
oFFICERs: '...
GEO. r. BLANCHARD, President.
JOHN w. SKILES, Vice President. '
r. E. CHAMPION, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. g. N. OLDS, Solicitor. h.. ....,.. .
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
'.'''. Pennsylvania,

THE PROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA.
i ny consist of 423 acres Of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States, selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where. in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State.
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of superior character as lubrcator being
found at depth of $50 feet on adjacent lands, and
within few feet Of the Company's property.
The Company are already sinking one we'll. and
have arranged to commence two more, soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground.-
THREEWELLS have recently been struck only a
short distance from the property Of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would, in one year. nearly re-
pay tie entire capital Of the Company.
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turnto the stockholder is almost certain. 60 ,, s ..
Full anddetsiled information given on applica-
tion to the Sec etary and Treasurer.
81 A limited amount Of the Stock is now offered
=. - : - 'l... r. E. CHAMPION, !. ,g
apr2lId6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
To George Kinsel, Susan Kinsel, Charles
Mourer, Catharine A. Mourer, and Alice

10 GeOTSe hlnSel, OuSan hlnSel, CnarleS
p Mourer, Catharine "A. Mourer, and Alice
". Mourer: .u|IgY9 yGHifI 10 .pJa;g
OUiARE HEREBY NOTIF4RD
that on the 7th day Of July, 1866. W lillian Msny-
penny administrator 6f the estate Of jacob Mourer!
deceased filed in the Probate Court within aud for
the county Of Franklin and State Of Ohio, petit
tien alleging that on the 18th day of November,
1862 the said Jacob MOurer, then in full lfe enter
ed into contrsct inwritng, with Philip smith for
the sale of the following described real estate to-
bourne, in Franklin county, Ohio upon the follow
ing terms; Five hundred dollars, to be paid as fol-
lows: Fifty collars by the first day of Deceni Der,
1862, and fifty dollars every eucceeding six mgnths
with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum
uniilthe whole is paid, and whom the same is paid
the saia Jacob INQUIRER agrees execute to the said
Philip 81 ith warranty deed for the property dc.
Jacob Mourer. in his lifetime the sum of one hun
dred and fifty dollars and to said William Mony-
penny ad nnstrator Of the estate Of Jseob Mourer.
deceased, the sum Of three hundred and eightv-
three dollars and eighty eight cents making In ALL
the sum Of FIVE hundred and thirty three dollars and
h: eighty-eight cents paid by said Philip Smith on
said contract which is full satisfaction thereof that
said premises: and that George Kinsel Susan Kin
sell Charles Mourer, Catharine Mourer, and AceY I.
Mourer are the heirs at law and legal representa-
tiyes of the said decedent.y lo9U IO103Ri m 20
The prayer Of the petition is for authority to mako
deed to said Philip Smith, in behalf of said heirs
at law and legal Representatives pursuant 10 said
contract Said petition win be for hearing on the
18th day Of August 1865, or as soon thereafter as
/, leave Of the Court can be obtaiped.
Lsu .-,ois WILLIAM AMsM0NYPENkY, ~
rGH Administrator Of jacob Mourer. deceased.
, july13 65-dltaw6wi HgQ qui t.tf blv1'ir1 Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
COLUMBUS. OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING.
QDblllo,:.. Statte|'s3.n((ala'(rr,. '3.((l I
SONG.

Twas In. the sunny Rhineland,
AS the golden day was ending, W'ua '.i
The ripe grapes in the vine-land tsH .i
Werein purple clusters bending; .., ..
The ruined tower on the height -
Was glowing inithe crimson light 'i ~
The western sun was lending.4 -.a T.r@utI
| saw her them see her YETI isr-.. .t,t
II was the first time that we met ....,. r.
In the sunny Rhinelandl "
/ saw her standing all alone, .yYbii6i Yi
The chapel bells were ringing, oyjyab TN,
>. And mingled with the organs tone, . a..
1heard her gently singing. 9|''i ''i l' ''l.
The river ran beside her feet III iiU No
And obi her voice so clear and sweet. %
Seemed like the lark,s upspringipg! n, t-,.t
saw her thus at close of day;
lgazed-and gazed my heart away 49, .
.f, In the sunny Rhineland. iI 80
!, Upon her image in the steam,
All broken midst the rushes, Hi''t -
The gazes in happy dream, : ~ Do
And smiles. and signs, and bushes; u,f
She takes the arrow from her hair, ...,
And down her shoulders fair -' ."
The golden shower gushes usipL3h '@.t
! watched heras i stdOd apartr- IiM buH 2
u That silver arroW pierced my heart, al 4rl
g. In the sunny Rhineland
.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
Sheriff 3 Sale
OF Attached Pfoner,

IuB VI <ACeacAcu uETOpcrUys '""N
Isaac williams Adm9 Court of Common ps., of Cd
iia R. D. Williams. FTsnilis county. Ohioso wa
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ORtob O
sale in the above case to me directed, Issued
from said Court will offer for sale 1t public hucl ~"
Hon at the door of the Court House in thscy Of mon
Saturday, the 22d day of July, A. b. 1885, ssG'
sta o'clock the following dascribed real ss-
tract Of land known as Lot Nosao Of the paftiSE
tion 9f the estate Of Isaac Williams deceased and r
in the east line of said quarter sectipn uofhetor 3,
corner to lot No. Of their partition. and running
thence with the north line Of sad lot No. yhofhy yno
g deg min west ~ esloo poles astake q stope soy
stake southwest corner Of lot No. Of this
thence with south line Of lot No s. south ss deg, u
min. east u $50 poles to stake stone IN east
line Of said quarter secton thence with saia DR.
SEQ. line south deg 20 min. west q <l-loo 70 the n
beginning, containing 16X acres. ~ " -
Appraised at $35 00per acre.
/ -, .D.sg odg nosgWAJDoMIGANaaooo
sssl lsSss SSssuma 10 ssoalq SaeSionab
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
TEAS! TEAS!

l. Hotel Keepers and Families, desrous Of obtain
ing choice Teas at reasonable rates. Is respectfully
directed to our --.---t.'---.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22

Which we offer in original packages, or in quanti-
ties TO suit purchasers. We feel justified in saying
that we never fail to meet all reasonable expecta-
ions and while orders are constantly coming in for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
Merchant; r; Tailoring lolli1

CyAhfi0ON ROSE & BERN, NORTH.
east corber Of High and ToWn streets, for your
Clothing where you can get good fits, good duality
Goods, and al verytoto priees. Np-f
teb25-tllan7,'66
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
"Just such Tea as you sent us before"

complaints rarely occur. Persons who, rs matt
Of taste, or from hygienic considerations, use Bla
Tea, often find it difficult to get good article.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
FROM CENTR AMERICA.

New YORK, June 8.-The steamer Costa RIGA
brings Panama dates to the 31st.
Lieut.. Com. Paulding has arrived out TO take
command of the sloop-of-war Cyane.
The gunbOat State of Georgia would leave
for CarthageGia on the LIST of June to take on
board Gen. Sckles on his return fir, m Bogota.
The Peruvian war brig Guyase with ex-Pre-
sident Castillo of Peru on board, az prisoner,
arrived at Panama, May %.
The revolution in Peru appears to be thor
oughly quelled by President Roget. Carnea
and Lrica have been retaken from the revolu-
tionists and the war vessels recaptured.
Greytown advices state that British steamer
is in pursuit of the schooner seized at that
place by deserters from the American gunboat
State of Georgia. The schooner returned to
Greytown for supplies and sailed again. The
harbor of GreytOwn was again closed up, al
though channel ten feet deep had been dug
out, but filled again Immediately.
Another revolution had broken ont In Saliva
dor, several towns prOnouncing in favor OF
Boris, who was in Panama, had been sent out
TO take command of his adherents.
The Panama Herald understands Juarez is
sued letters of marque for vessels on both the
Pacific and Atlantic Oceans to prey on French
commerce.
The presence Of several armed steam war
vessels on the Gillian coast, as reinforcements
to the Spanish feet, created much dis4uiet in
Chilli
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
Another Picked up letter.

In the assassination trial on Monday Tuos.
DUFEL testified he lived in Washington, and
while recently in Morehead City. n G., picked
up letter addressed to JOHN w. WISE The
letter was floating in the water near the gov
ernment wharf 1t read as follows:
WAsHSGToS CITY, April 10, 1865.
DEAR JoHN--I have to inform you that Pet
has done his work we'll He is safe, and Old
Abe is in he'll. Now, sir, all eyes are on you !;
you must bring Sherman: Grant is in the
hands of Old Gray ere this. Red Shoes shows
a lack of nerve III Stewards case but he fell
back in good order. johnson must come. Old
Crook has him in charge. Mind well that bro
theirs oath and you will have no difficulty, and
all will be well to enjoy the fruits of our la
bors. We lad large meeting last night. All
were bent on carrying out the programme to
the letter. Rails are laid for our safe exit Old
l. is always behind last facts at City Point.
Now 1 say again, the lives Of our brothers
of the force, and the life of the
South, depend upon carrying this pro-
gramme into effect No. 2 will give you
these. 1t is ordered that no more letters shall
be sent by mail. When you write sigu no real
name, and send by some of our friends who
are coming home We want You to write US
how the news was received there. We receive
great Encouragement from all quarters.
hope there will be no getting weak in the
knees. was in Blltimore Yesterday. Pet has
not got there. Your folks are well and have
heard from you. Don't lose your nervel
The witness knew nothing of the person to
whom the letter was addressed: said he knew
nothing of the key to the cipher, but that they
Commenced with the date, and began to make
It ont. Had no acquaintance with the cipher
tin he came to Washington. The letter did
not seem to have been long in the water.
Jas. Ferguson testified he was with the last
witness when the letter was found. Ferguson
saw 1t first, and ca!iea attention 70 H. Ins
Was on the LIST or I'd OF May.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, June 8.-News by the last steam
er states that the Banking Circular says bust.
ness in 500 bonds has been active, arising from
purchases for Americans and sales for the Ger
mans and Dutch.
The Bank of England, on the Goth ult., re-
duced its rate of discount from ~ to 4. Funds
have been firmer since the movement and the
demand for discount moderate.
Additional failures in connection with the
Bombay trade are reported.
FRANcE.-L1 France says that the French
and English governments feel no di:quietude
Both have observed towards the United States
the policy of Cancellation. They have not
ceased to receive from the most moderate de.
clarations and they have no reason to believe
that any untoward events will occur to alter
their friendly relations.
The Paris correspondent Of the Tsmes says
that the Pdtrie very narrowly escaped warm
ing for having published alarming news about
says the only correct fact in its previous state.
ment is that Admiral Didelot is going out to
relieve Admiral Bose, and will not be charged
with any exceptional mission whatever, and
have no other powers than those held by his
predecessor.
The Paris Constitutional of the Goth says, we
learn that the government of the United States
has taken measures to repress any attempts to
effect illegal enlistments. and put stop to any
proceedings undertaken with the object OF
preparing emgrant expeditions against Mexico
in violation of Federal laws. Instructions to
this effect have been forwarded from Wush-
ington TO us, and the attorney at New York,
who at once took the necessary measures for
the prompt execution of the same
The weekly returns Of The Bank of France
shows an increase of twenty million francs in
the amount of money on hand.
The Tycoon of Japan has announced that he
prefers paying the indemnity stipulated for by
the convention to opening the inland sea OF
Simonask.
LONDON, May 27.-The Emperor Napoleon
has written letters to Prince Napoleon, strong.
" censuripg his conduct at Corsica. He says
the First Napoleon established a severe discip.
line in the army AMI then in his government
The Emperor says in the future he will not de.
viate from the same course.
LATEST VIA QyEENsToN.-LoNDoS, May 90.
Prince Napoleon has resigned his post in
consequence of the Emperor's letter.
The Globe says the Prince is censured for his
democratic views generally, but more particn.
larly for uttering hostile sentiments on the
Emperor's American policy.
WAsuISGTOS June 3.-Nothing OF interest
took place in the Court up to the time OF re-
cess
An influential delegation from New York is
In the city to protest against the appointment
of politician to the Ass st Treasurership. 1t
is expected the delegation will succeed Fl. H.
Vandyck of Albany, is now prominently spok.
en- of for the position
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
COOPER INSTITUTE MEETING

New YORK, June S.-The resolutions adopt
ed last night declared that the agency Of the
State was chosen for the management of local
and domestic affairs, while they of the Federal
Government is chosen to attend to national
and foreign affairs full faith in Andrew John
son; that treason is the most heinous of
crimes and must be punished according to law;
thanks to the army and navy, strongly reite-
rating and endorsing the Monroe doctrine
equal suffrage to white and black; approving
President JOhnson's refusal to recognize the
pretended governments of the Rebel States
expectation of reparation for injuries inflicted
upon our commerce by connivance of foreign
powers rejoicing that civil law is soon to bear
sway deprecating party divisions, and urging
a cordial and united support of the admins
tration.
These resolutions were enthusiastically
adopted and fully endorsed by the speakers
The meeting was one of the largest ever held
in the city, and the reception of Gen. Grant
was enthusiastic beyond all precedent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
A CIPHER Letter.

paper in cypher was found floating in tine dock
at Moorehead City, N. c., on the ID of MAY.
which has been turned over to the government
officials. 1t has been literally translated, and
is as follows:
WASHINGTON, April Is.
DEAR JoHN-I am happy to inform you that
Pat has done his work well. He is safe, and
Old Abe is in hell. Now, sir, all eyes are on
you. You must bring Sherman. Grant is in
the hands of Old Grey ere this. Red Shoes
showed lack of nerve in Stewards case; but
he fell back in good order. johnson must
come; old Crook has him in charge Mind
well that brothers oath, and you will have no
difficulty. All will be safe, and we will enjoy
the fruits of our labors.
(Signed) Q. Q. No. 5.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-16
INTERVIEW WITH FORREST,
His Version Of the Fort Pillow Mas.
O0Cfe.

A correspondent of the New Orleans True
Delta describes a recent interview with the
rebel General Forrest, at Meridian, Miss. For
rest, he says, is o man of fine appearance
six feet in height; dark, piercing hazel eyes !;
carefully trimmed moustache and chin whisk.
grey hair. His form is 1.-the, plainly indicat-
ing great physical power and activity. The
writer asked, after some preliminary questions:
"Now that you have time, General, do you
think you will ever put upon paper the true
account of the Fort Pillow AFFAIR.""
swell" said he, "the Yankees ought to
know; they sent down their best men to in.
vestigate the affair"
But are we to believe their report, Gen.
eral?"
Eyes. If we are to believe anything niger
says. When I went into the war meant to
fight. Fighting means killing. have lost
twenty nine horses in the war, and have killed
man each time. The other day was horse
ahead, but at Selma they surrounded me and I
killed two-jumped my horse over one-horse
wagon and got away" began to think had
come idea of the man at last. He continued !:
my Provost Marshals book will show that
have taken 81 900 prisoners during the war.
At Fort Pillow I sent a flag of truce and de-
manded an unconditional surrender, or would
not answer for my men. This they refused. /
sent them another note, giving them one hour
10 QcUcrInl0c. 1ulS tucy refused. cOQlQ see
the river boats laden with troops. They sent
back, asking for an hour more. gave them
twenty minutes. sat on my horse during the
whole time. The fort was filed with niggers
and deserters from our army; men who
lived side by side with my men. I waited five
minutes after the time, and then blew my
bugle for the charge. In twenty minutes my
men we're over the works and the firing had
ceased. The citizens and Yankees had broken
in the heads of whisky and lager beer barrels.
and were all drunk. They kept up firing all
| the time, as they went down the hill. Hun
dreds of them rushed to the river and tried to
| swim to the gunboats, and my men shot them
down. The Mississippi river was red with
their blood for three hundred yards. During
all this their flag was still flying, and rushed
over the works and cut the halyards and let it
down, and then stopped the fight. Many of
| the Yankees were In tents, in front, and they
were in their way. as they concealed my men,
| and some of them set them on fire. If any
| were burned to death, it was in these tents.
They have living witness in Capt. Young,
| their Quartermaster who is still alive, and /
will leave 1t to any prisoner have ever taken,
If have not treated them well.