davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01

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INV '"'"'Fe y" "''''"e "op'' Eat 'hsr
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many courage !" 'esis' tie ruihous pole,
"u''" W.. crazy i'ariy seems now dsierm
"a 10 force upon the county, all to graiif,
'he'r malignant hatred OF the people OF thu
SOUTH There are still others who, howev
er unwillingly, accept The situation hn'
have gone earnestly and Iealonsly TO work
TO divest the minds Of our people from hope
That eau never be realized, so long Ms Coz
in his Infinite goodness, wisdom and mere,
permits tho minds OF the people OF tn
northern States OF this Union to DO dark
ened by hnatie'Sm and utter forgeihlnes'
OF all that is calculated TO elevate and en-
noble the minds OF men. To this lntte'
class We extend our sympathy and heart
felt cooperation. We think that II is nov
time 10 close our ears to the Syren Sons
'hat has been so constantly "ai''d across
the ''h'' 's'hhg US Oh great oro'her'y KIM
ness IN the hearts OF 'he great masses -
'"e a'''s'oH ms Passea anu wiz" INV
Va" ""Pe VI r'-es'"'''sh'hs 'h' go'e'n"'e"
up"" ''S ""o'e"' iou"us''ohS-- '"' He"' u
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'''ec''"e eve" 'no scenes y. ''oo'' 'e'"'
90 recently PfS'u' 'no Peop'e Vi 'h' oo'''
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ho o"e can 'e'', from me purity now !" pos
session o' '"o government inc oou'nerh
Peop'e can neither expect OF nope 'or o'he'
'''"''''"' IVA" '""' ""''' "'""''y o''"'e
snPe''ors III 'he h"ras Oh interiors c'o'heu
WIN power anu ""'hori'y--'h 'ren'h'eh'
o' sa'"eeS ~ 1he'f superior 'no"g" power
'ess ''o''''s' ''''H 10 '"e p"s'''oh w'''o" We
as people now occupy ana such seems 10
De the disposition Oh Inc crazy 'aha'ics VINO
now exercise authority over US. inc Tres
'deh' 10 Po"er'ess' 'ne noo'e NorA Vi 'e,
CONSTRUCTION anu res'or"' ION iha"su'u'eu
y IN" nus ''"','' ""u p,oD"''' 80 ~
again DO renewed what men, unuer 'hese
trying circumstances is the duty Of the
Southern people. we conceive il to be plain
nd ,ru;s,ot,h,s Wa ,ro ,ov.r,oss "a do
80
o'her ''"h sunni 10 "ns'e'er 'eru'S may
be imposed, we must accept and make the
best of them we can, pursuing at all times
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01

EHIGRASrs. Hardly a day passes that
we do not see large numbers Of emigrhn'r
passing through our town--all with tbeii
noses pointing towards sun down. Yes.
terday we saw a long Train moving in the
same direction, which very foreIhly re;
miuS a us Of scenes that were quite ia
miIssr il those good old days when We bat.
lied with all our might for the 'lost cause.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
TORACCO.

Creseent City Tobacco Works.-MArER
u BkorHFns. si.suiss. M = - Tvisss '.sih ieHrs
D s,l-rs In therig and L-sf Tobacco, 81 Tchoupt"n
las ST., Eew Uriesn~. l-i.- t-e'z1-ifJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
Baggins. SC


y ExT. THoNsE cARTEI. Iniporser- II and
N D--lrrs in Cordag-. BhsEinr. BID Rope. IrOn
Tie, &c ia Poyiras sfr--i, New Uil~hs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01

w. - rEnkIss-.--.--s y svExsos---.----D. l. KEHEI'S
DERKfNs. swESSOS 4 CO. Nv OrieAn-.-
L swENsoN PERKISs co. Nes Yorks-Gen-
al CoInmission narchanls-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
COLLEGES.

nOLBEAR Commercial College, New
IL Orleans. Founded tSN No Narain u. Bod
Keeping. P-unnsn-hip, Language. Mnih 'rr'ie-
nrnr irnIiy Taught Students frou " 20 "a RUrus
DoIBrAn Prtsidrnt. af ts-p2s-ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
onmmIssInn Nerrhanis 4 COTTON Farfur.

xxTGRE 4 BROTHER. No IIs ersrer q Par
w tirular effruIifn paid ~ nflf-g Wool H.
enrs lni-ef selma, Ala Jss T. NaEss lris q Cal
r.sfon, Ttxzs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
THE STATE OF TEXAS
v iarfui offer Of Dallas County Greet

-
To any ialsfui c6Fc,r Of Da!ia, County, Greet
ing:
YOU are hereby commanded to summons
Il by publ cation as the law directs, A..
SHREK, TO he and appear at my Office in the
town OF Dallas, on the last Saturday OF
December, one Thousand eight hundred and
sil,y-sir, AZ 10 o'clock. A.. W., TO answer
the complaint Of Herring & Co, on plea OF
debt doe BY note Tor Sg2 90.
Herein fall not, but makedue return &C
oording 10 Law. u - $3.50 u
Given under my hand, this 9th day OF
November A. d. 1866,
7 lGe''i J.S. BRYAN, J.P,
g Dallas Co, Tex.
Issned Nov. 25ih 1866. cane 10 hand
the 2s,h Nov. 1866, and ordered 70 be pub
Iishei in the Dallas Herald for three sue
cessive reeKs. J. NJ BEovs.
l9sibd. Sheriff d. c, T.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
i. New advertisements.
Southern Pacific Rail Road.

A FTER the present week sufRcency of
IN rolling stock will be on the road to
transports promptly all frcighis presented.
Cotton delivered to the agent Of the compa-
ny At their warehouse in Marshall, will be
shipped to shreveport free Of all charges,
except for transportation, which is one dol.
lar per pale. The company win attend TO
the payment of the Internal Revenue tax
on all cotton so delivered. Freighis ship.
ped from Shreveport and consigned to the
care Of the Railroad agent at Marshall,
will be received and forwardea free OF
charge but ifalIowed to remain more than
three days, storage will be charged after
that time. A. VI BURNHAM,
d, Oct. 25, l866--lG2t. Superintendent.
wM A. IncKnARr, RoBr. s. JsAisoE,
J. W. BorLI, wMiw. MCPHAILL,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01

MrbsrH. VIVA RT0N SAEDcLIFFE No. lis Common
Street. New Orleans. In are The ONLY AUTHORIZED
Agents IN thar city 70 Obtain and collect Fnhscrp
tions and advertisements for the DALLAS Herald.
S. B. NOBLE. News Office. Galveston.
T Cant. JASPER W. Johnson. Kaufman, Texas.
j. T. Turner ESQ, Fur' Worth.
II. F. Hawkins. E.q, Waxaharhic, Ellis corny
Cant. A j. RAIL. Waniherfcrd. Parker 90. TEXAS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
M CHIME Y
RICuLTUaAL IMPLEMENTS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
THO. VI. CROCKETT, Dallas, Texas, is
% Ageni for II humber Of Companies north
that nanufac ure machinery and agricultu-
raj implements, aud can supply any demand
a, the manufacturers priccs--cost of trans
poriation one added.
He has now on hand LOT Of Reapcrs and
Thrcshers o. the firm of Crockett, Thomas
& Sheppard, complete for use and for sale.
In the course OF the winter and spring
he will rcccivea sufficient number of these
machine rs well ~ Other Ag iculiural I'm
pl,mrn's 20 supply all this section of the
State The, wul h. Of the latest improve
pents; Of n mos approved patterns, AMI
the best macninrs hat are made.
Those who wish large Threshsrs or Spec
inl Machinery OF any kind, can get il by
filing their orders. p - Ae@
SAVE YOUR BACON!
a LARGE LOT of SALINE SALT-Just
~ received and for sale nv
W. n. PRATHER 4 co
Oct &c, 1866-5tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01

ryoON & BRENER, os Cam It. Constantly on
IL hand first riass Pisn"s--Phyrl's, Martins. and
Ousriers The eeIesra' I'd C.cbi efc. slHI (7iyl
4 GRUNEwALp. Puhli-hrr Of Music. Iniorer
L.. OF mu-i.ai Instruments. P'yei Piap,e. Stein
way sons. Cbi~kerings ami Callers, l29 Canal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
CHE @allas 9erala.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN w. SWINDELLS.
~oSo~~~e <--S~S~
u 81 Il IL a 3:
Saturday Morning, December !, 1885.
TERNs--.In U. &. Currcucr
CLlURS
RATES ADyERTIsyY,..

T TFJ =
first and rs cents for each additional insertion.
hS"Our charge for announcing u candidate for
state District offices is Sl5, and for County or Pre-
cinct Offices 81 10 payable invariably when the
announcement Is inadc.
5-1hc above rates in legal tcndor. Specie
rdcei, cd AT its market valnc.
nss- In future we i'll charge tho usual advertising
rates for all obituary notices. Mere announcement
,nf marriages and deaths will lie inserted gratis. na
here trfore, but If they exceed this must charge
for them.
p3- Wheat. or produce of any kind that We can
aiken at the best market price, for all dues TO
this office
hs-JOR WORK Of NIL kinds executed
with ncatncss aud dispatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
cLuB AGENTS WANTED
MAPS on TENAs.

FOR SALE a. this fhcss niso hichardsons
Almanac for 1851, cosfaining large
Of statistical ilformation, especially Valn-
able % sss esnsrs. 7si tfSSl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
MillInary, Fancy Goods, etc.
piauos and DIusiC.

DRRKfYS. & fRIEDLESDER imp"rI.rs and
L JnSI~.rr of sfiks. Ribbon. LACE Goods' hn'sr,i'
ferries. etc NJ 20 Canal 81. w stairs. lI:lyI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-01
PARTISAN Goods.
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
wholesale Druggists.

~ = DUCONGE npoi e. and Dr,lrI in FIR nch,
l. Amrri an and English Drugs Chem. ',al-. Per
mnirry. Paient M-dicine- surgical Ins rnm"nls,
Tr,i--cs Brushes aud Druggists Snndrlcs. Ne. 30
uhartre7 etreet Established an lsEl, t7ly.I
,INRY TIE SOUTHERN TONIC, Prepared Icy 5,
r. Chsmtsr-. Whoir-ais, .ni r. All Driiggtst,
corner Liberty and Eiaio streets, y, " vri"sn~.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17
WHOLE NUMBER lOl6.
A MOTHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS IN
ALABAMA DIE FR0A ACTUAL STARV
ATOM HEART-RENDERING
REEITAE
REUIfAIl.

About two or three weeks ago, says
the Montgomery, Ala5ama .Adccrtxer i,
a house near the Fair Grounds, a woman
was found dead on the floor. She had
fallen from The bed, and must have died
during the night. Around her lay ho-
four little daughters, tae Oldest one about
twelve years Of age. Daybreak revealed
to them their mothers dead body lying
en- the foor But this was not all; these
little girls lying around her were DYING
for the want Of bread and attention. In
this dx they were found and brought by
some one, in little cart, to Bishop
Cobb's Home for Orphans. They were
brought there on Friday. When these
little giils came to the Home they were
the picture Of misery and want, and had
scarcely rag On to hide their nakedness;
emaciated and sallow, they Looked ike
living skeletons, and they we're crying for
bread. The baby, about three years cf
age, died on Saturday. The poor little
thing was too near gone for any human
aid to do her any good. She begged for
bread until she died.
Another one named Lizzie, about seven
or eight years of age, died on Wednesday.
She was pretty little girl, but reduced
70 mere skeleton. She begged those
around her to give her some meat and
bread to the last. The other two are still
at the Home. 1t was thought at first
that they would die to- bat the oldes.
one, bright, sweet little girl, is improv-
ing. Her account Of the suffering they
underwent is enough TO melt the hardest
heart to tears-how they cried for bread
aud could not get it-that they had been
drawing rations, but when they all got
sick they sent their ticket by negro
woman, but that the ticket was torn up.
and the answer was, "no more rations
and how their poor sick mother, the even
ing before she died, with tears streaming
down her checks, pressed them to her be-
som-and much more which this little
girl told me in a straightforward manner
and which had truth stamped upon what
she said.
The other little girl, named Mary,
about nine years Of age. IS still very low,
and it is dombtful whether she will ever
get well
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17
Is A BROKEN NECK CURABLE :

y London Letter in the Chicago Even
ing J0uWGl has the following:
The old saying that there is no cure
for broken meek has just been praeti-
cally disprovcd By surgeon at Green
eek. Nc was called to see young girl
who had just fallen a distance Of ei2h-
teen feet, and thoroughly dislocaied the
neck. When he reached her the face
was nearly reversed, aud looking over the
back. lie promptly supported the back
with the eft knee, took grasp of the
head, and began to pull gradually and
pretty strong, whercupon the girls eyes
opened and there was an effort at breath
ing. Increasing the pressure, the parts
suddenly came to their natural position,
and after minute Or two regular breath
ing was established. Close attention was
aiterward paid to the case, and after much
fever aud occasional conyulsions, the
child recovered, and is now as well as
ever believe there is not another sim,
lar case on record. OF course, much
lime must no; elapse between the injury
md the treatment,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17
ROGER WILLIAMS.
SEARCH FOR HIS REllAINs--His B0DT
ABSORBED BY THE RoOTS OF
TREE-A CURIOUS INCIDENT.

Ninety years alter his death, in HI,
steps were taken to erect to him some
suitable monument but the S.ar,..- 81 tne
Revolution came on and the work wa
forgotten. But recently the question has
been agitated anew, and Williams may
yet at least have some outward sign to
mark his greatness and perpetuate his
name. During period OF one hundred
and eighty three years, not even a rough
stone has been set up TO mark the grave
Of the founder Of Rhode Island, till the
precise locality Of his grave had been al
most forgotten, and could only be ascer-
taiued after the mos. careful inyestiga-
ton. Suffice it to say. however, the spot
was found and the exhumation made a
short time aso-thoush there was little
to exhume.
On seraping of the turf from The sur
face of the ground the dim outline Of
seven graves, contained within less than
one square rod, revealed the burial
ground Of Roger Williams. In Colonial
times each family had its own burial
ground, which Was usually near the family
residence Three of these seven graves
were those OF children the remaining
four were adults. The easterly grave
was identified as that Of Mr.. Williams
On digging down in the ''charnel house."
it was found that everything lad passed
into oblivion The shapes CT the coffins
could only be traced by a black line of
carbonaceous matter the thickness of the
edges Of the collins, with their ends dis
tnctly defined The rrsted remains Of
the hinges and nails, With a few frag-
ments Of wood and single round knot,
was al, that could be gathered from his
grave. In the grave Of his wife there
was not trace Of anything save single
lock of braided hair, which had survived
the lapse of more than one hundred ard
eighty years.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17
DEATH OF JOHN s RAREY, THE HORSE
TAMER.


The celebrated horac-tamer, John s.
Rarey, died suddenly at Cleveland, Ohio,
on the 4th inst.
Last December he had stroke Of para
iYsis, since which time he had been treat
ed By several prominent physicians. On
Thursday, at two p. N, he left the Wad-
dell House for walk, but soon returned,
complaining CT pain in the head After
being seated few minutes he exclaimed
Il am dying" and in about al hour he
expired.
Mr.. Rarey was native Of Franklin
county, Ohio, where he was born in 1928.
lie first publicly developed his system for
tanning, or rather training horses..in 1875,
but from early CHILDHOOD had been a sta
dent Of what is now known rs "Rarcy's
system" L 1886 ne visited Texas, and
studied fer yea or two The habits Of the
animals Of that State, meeting with great
success in tanning the Wild horses Of that
wild region. On his return from Texas
he gaze his Grst public exhibition at Co
lumbus, Ohio, since which time he has
almost constantly been before the public.
In the corse Of his career lie was consult
cd by the chief cavalry officers Of England
and this country, and Major General Hal
leck employed him in S63 to inspect and
report upon the condition Of the horses of
the army Of the Potomac, which he did
with considerable discretion.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17
A VERY APT REPLY.


\ soldier who served with distinction
as Colonel of a Michigan regiment, was
approached by an officer who supports
johnson, with a suggestion that, as mill
tary men, they ought to pay their respects
to President johnson upon his arrival at
Toledo.
You may, but I Will not" replied the
Michigan Colonel, 'ior l have no respect
for him"
But quoth the JOhusouian, you
viii 50 with US to show your respect for
Grant and Farragut, who accompany him,
won't you 2"
My dear sir," replied tie Colonel,
"there was once IN old lady who kept
boarding house for laborers. One morr-
ing she came across piece of tainted beef
which she purchased cheap and boiled for
dinner. IT 'srelt 20 heaven ard not a
boarder would touch it. That evening
she sliced aud fried it, but it wouldn't do
it still smelt. Tie next morning she
made hash Of it. brt it smell: louder and
louder, when boarder, who could stand
it no longer, spoke his mind: Look here,
old lady, you may bile it, you may fry it,
or you may spiIe good potatoes by hashin
it with 'em, but that mcat stiaks, and you
cant crowd it down me in any shape"
"Now," continued the very positive
Colonel, you make take johnson boiled,
fried, Stewd or saudwiched between two
as good potatoes as Grant and Farragut,
and he still stinks. You cane crowd him
down me at any price
The conversation closed abruptly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17
l. JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'Ay OCTOBER II, 1866.

Near the grave stosd q venerable apple
tree, when and by whom planted is not
known. This tree had sen, two Of its
main roots into the graves CT NJ. and
Mrs. Williams. The larger root had
pushed its way through the earth till it
reached the precise spot occupied BY the
skull OF Roger Williams. There making
a turn, as If going round the skull, it sol
lowed the direction Of the backbone to
the hips. Here it divided into two
branches, sending one along each leg to
the heel, where they both turned upward
to the toes. One of these roots formed a
Sigh, crook at the knee, which makes
the whole bear very close resemblance
10 a human form. This singular root is
preserved with great care, not only as an
illustration of great principle in vege-
iation, but for its great historic associa-
ton. There were the graves, emptied OF
every particle of human dust.
Not trace of anything was left 1t
is known TO chemistry that all flesh, and
the geiatinous matter giving consistency
to the bones, are resolved into carbonic
/ acid gas, water and air, while the solid
lime dust usually remains. But in this
case even the phosphate Of lime of the
bones Of both graves were all gone. There
stood the guilty apple tree" as it was
said at the time, caught in TIE very act
Of 'rob5iEg the grave"
To explain the phenomenon is not the
design Of this article Such an expla-
Dation could be given, aud many other
similar cases adduccd. But this fact
must be admitted the organic matter OF
Rogen Williams had been transmitted in
to .he apple tree it had passed into the
woody fibre and was capable Of propelling
a steam engine; it had doomed in :he
apple blossoms, aud had become pleasant
TO the eye; and more, it had gone into
the fruit from J car to year, SO that the
question might be asked, who ate Roger
Williams ?-Hqrtford Press.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17

and, bath to leave him to be prey ior
TIE sckal aud leopard, we placed him on
the roof of palki. The paikl bearers,
however, refused TO bulge an inch, saying
that their case would be gone. "Suav-
| itor in modo"is tried, but "no go )" "for-
titer in re" thn came into play. They
murnured, loo,ed at the pa!ki, asked for
bo.:le of gro;, and then tru1gcd along
With their tiry burden. The brandy
had been too srong for aim. I am glad
to add that iutwenty-four hours after this
the burden y.s walking about.
The missy endured by the famine has
brought GU all the worst qualities of the
lower elias Of natives. As rule, aiiec
tomato all fond of their homes, they
have in to many instances fed, leaving
their WIGS aud families 10 starve bat,
as an eyewitness in two cases where nobler
feelings held their sway, | here record
them "A woman, with her three young
childrer crawls into planters house
| lust as luncheon was being carried from
the tate ; she bess for the remains OF the
| curry and rice, which are at once taken
ont into the vorandah and placed before
Il her. Without attempting to eat, she
quietly seats her three children round the
dish. who in a few minutes demOlish its
contents, and although the mother IL
wasted 20 a skeleton, yet, muiujhng her
thanks, she turns away, grateful that her
offspring have been fed, even while she
herself hungereih.
In another village VIC met little cir!
and her mother, lying under mango
tree. Both were faint from hunger they
had been trying TO keep life together on
sna;,s picked out of the ponds, berries and
lizards, wsere they could obtain them, but
daily feeling weaker they had sunk down
under the tree, awaiting lingering death.
We got some boiled rice and put it before
them. The younger is the stronger; the
mother is to weak to raise herself. Al
though the chi,d's big eye flashed with q
hungry gleam, yet her little hands, well
filed, frs, seek the mothers mouth, and
not until half the rice is thus gone does
she herself eat. 1t is impossible to Judge
Of the number that have died from actual
want, as no returns are kept, but taking
three districts ef Balasore, Cuttack aud
Milnapore, l should say quite 200 a
day. In Balasore large plague pits have
had to be dug neai the towns 70 receive
The bodies of those ftuna dead near their
precincts, but in too many instances the
bodies are left to rot on the roadside.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17
sslut 4ostrp.
OCTOBER.

Come. nv lassie, bonnie lassie,
With the gentle eye,
Come, my ladlie brave and hardy,
Sit ye down by me;
Let US view the pleasing landscape,
Tinged with golden hue;
All, fair our old home was lang syne!
But fairer still the new.
See yon forest dzed in beauty,
Orange, crimson, green,
Cloudless all the mild blue heaven,
Ger this fairy scene,
Mirror'd in yon placid water,
View each painted tree;
Indian Summer, sweet and mild
All. dear art thou to me-.
Now the farmers, glad returning
From the field Of corn,
Heaped upon the groaning wagon,
Summer hopes are borne,
Hope hath come to its truition,
Labor now is crowned,
The hidden seed was lost in spring,
But now again It's found.
Gentle lasgie, bonnie laddie.
Lif your thoughts on high,
Where the givcr of all beauty
Dwells above the sky,
There and here and through creation,
With bounte0us hand,
He blesse.!, every virtue us mind,
And every peaceful land
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-17
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