davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13
IL miles East of Quitnian,
Wood County, Texas.
STOCK. REkND.
a1 60n PEn YEAR; ", w1 ,ssna ,g, 81

500 Sewing Machines. Three new khndS--aeSi't
.,d lupprr feed sent on trial. Narrnnted hNe
vars Above salary or large commissions lfht %
The o,fY Machines sold In tho unief St'i iof ieh
than sfO which arc glly lc,Ess bg Hoso' ifheet,r
= tgilsop GiareS a Bal1r SiHsrr a. and Baeseidrr
an otbsr c,eap mach mes fliA1es'eHfs and tte
sfr on ssF arc Inbie 10 rresi. fe ad imprisonment
Illus,rn-ed circulars nee. Address or cal urn
shaw q Clark, Biddeford, saiue, OF chicago ~
~ 4sB1y.H
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13
Drugs, Medicines, Dye
StuGs, Paints, Oils,
&C., &C., &C.
At Wholesale and Retail.

To which we especially invite the attention o. our
friends aud others needing such articles. This de
partmont of our businnss will be under the immedi,
ate supervision of DR.. John SMART a practical
Drnqpi.t, and we wiInruarantee all medicines com.
pounded and sold at our establishment to be pure
and genuine. yar.. ...
We respectfully solicit share of public patronage
n .0 'lfI w b. SMARTT CO.
nnlin. rnrns Lima 9th 49RL--3S:iE :.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13

The freedmen at Hampton. Va, have been
notified by the bureau that on the LIST of
January ensuing they must emigrate TO
Florida as the only means Of escaping
want and starvation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13
MILLINERY.

Mrs. SOLOMON has just returned from New
York, aud has selected for us the latest
styles Of BONNETs add HATS, therefore,
PERkrss & Co. have Empress Bonneis.
PERKINS & CO. have Gipsey Bonneis.
PERKIxs & Co. have Nehpolifsn Bonnets.
eEnKrRs & co. have Mohair Bonrets- q
PERKIxs h Co. have Italian Braid Bonne;s.
PERKIxs & Co. have English Straw Bonneis.
PsRKIxs & Co. have Fancy Gimp Bonnets..
PERArxs & Co. have Marguerite Hats {
PERKINS, & Co. have Derby Hats.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13
w. e. SMART & CO.,
MBRCTIANT5-
East. Side of Public Square.
(At the Old Stand OF Jas. +. CALDWELL
Dallas, Texas.

WE would respectfully inform the citizens OF i'al-
las and the surrounding countless that we now nave
In store aud will shortly receive, full assortment OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Wood Ware, &c., &C.,
To which we invite tho attention Of all, and would
state that we shall aim to keep up our stock WIN
Also, now In store aud receiving, complete as
Anrlmcnl of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13
Challenge Competition!

I'D
IL ERKISs a 90. HAVE SUMNER SILKS
PERKINS & Ce.haye Gre nanines,
PERKINS, & cc.hnve Melsnges.
PERKINS & Co. have Balsarines.
PERKINS & o. have Partisan Stripes.
PERKINS s. Co. have Silk Challe.
PERKINS & Co. have Embroidered Robes,
PERKINS s. Co. have genuine Irish Pcplin
PERKISs 6 Co, have Valencia EdRing.
Perkins & Co. have Valencia Inserting.
PERKINS & Co. have Point Lace.
PERKINS & Co. have Shetland Shawls.
PERKINS & -. have Lace Shawls.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13
DENTON COUNTY.

TAKEN UP by J. II. Ball aud es,rnyed before I.
W Doughery, j. T; Precine; No. l. one sohhEh
blaze face 1877 hands high branded AN (conncc'edl
on lie len shoulder appraised at $50 Also, one
BROWN MARE. years old. left hind loot WINS; ~
hands high, branded Az Connected on I,y w
HORSE or 10 years old "A hands high, branded
on the len shoulder appraised at wy, l';S.l n
TAKEN upby Hodge and yS;r"yS Gn sllSIr one
n bay with black name aud tail, small star IN in,c'
ahont years old, l412 hands high brand PP on the
left shoulder. Appraised at $50 90; Tue o'her u
branded il on the right shoulder, and u on ,hs lett
shoulder. Appraised nj $40 90. 3.,., 90, 4. -
TAKEN UP by d v. simfrr and estra's,d nSi ',r
W. NJ Quick, j. r.. Precinct No. 2 TWO llohsEI,'
one Inrk hny blnck name nnd tall aion' 0ycats OH,
IL hands high branded thus !. Appraised at w w,
The O ther a bay. four white feet, SOME white IN ms
face M eye white or glass no nras sso M
TAKEN UP by " H. Welch and esiraycd before
b. v. snufer. J p. Precn No. 2, one iELLoM
HORSE, black name and tail two white ise'' s"n s
white In il face, abcnt years old, ai"n IL hnnd-
hrb. branded thus X on the left shoulder ana u
spanish brand ON tLs, right thigh. Appraised al
s45 co. 33t.
b. V SuufIer, j P. Precinct No. 2. one BAi
HORSE about & ycars.2ld. 1871 hand. high, branded
NJ the left shoulder, and some other iet'er no. ~
irgjble Appraised NJ $40 90. ALSO, two WORK
OXEN one brown with molly face. about Is or ~
wears old marked crop OFF the loft anr two undernts
in the right ear no brands. Appraised at 50 10 me
other white with some read about his neck, dr"op
horrs alont IL years old, marked swailow-lork IN
each car branded on left hip and TTlo on me
right side and Just before the right hip bone, iad
on u large hol APPRAISED Al ga w. 3k,'
TAKEN UP by W. X. Cowling and estrayed PC.
fnrr B V. SUMTER, j. p. Precinct No. 2, one 'isht
SORREL MARE enlarged shoulders, ahoui years
old "a hands high, no brands. Appraised ai so w.
ALSO one brown nin re. about IT, hands high, brand
ed P on the left shoulder, shout years on; Ap'
praised at SO 90. 80,
]. NJ. McNIBb.
Cl'k On g Demon Comfy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13
4 dministrator's Notice. : Letters

n of administration having been gFnnied
10 he undersigned, at the August Term.
1896. OF the County Court Of Tarrant
County, On the estate Of Hashiugion Tray
lor. Deceased eli persons indsbted to said
craze win make imme5istk payment and
iboss having claims against The sane, WI
present then, duly auihenficated, NiihIn
the time prescribed b. Law OF they VIII
B. postponed P. A. WATSON, Ad n r
= Estate or v. Traslss, dec 4, =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13

Price 81 Be-
rI,HE uuder-ieued have Impress, and vii issue as
"a 10 f,rrisb The yonfh Of our country candid ed
IMPARTIAL History offhe Great War throneh which
We hsse just passcd from Democrats sianape.tt-
In.ored aud miseducated ny tltl faise spd ppf.iai
hi-tnriessof the kbolitionis. and tits o. greai a
rfanre for the welfare Of our country that me I'
iisuuianists a. they now proving themselves -
h. sbsIlb4 rrsnerfy port rared. fhe great import
apce IN as,id ft<eniie Iftrratare basiong been Ri
and ackuou ledged and this Is the hrst aieipi 70
encouragement Of tie public and the essisance o. inf
Democratic press II viii he Just asch book as ~
en- Dsnorraf. North or South will desire 70 fiaor 20
he hands u his CHILDREN % give han ceffse' ie'~
Of the lane var and Us causes-la = b. ~ -
All orders will BE- filed according to the date o.
teif rcer, in snd The book vii be sent post paia
80 he re-rinf Of the price as soon a. Issued
ns-TIi- trade viIi Be supplied Al The usual as
COM VAN EvEnIE. HORTON 4 CO.. Pnbiist-rs:
X, lG2 Na-sau street. New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13

", have. A. greet froull. ana erp-n-. trvurhf 90
from New YORK c1rnpe1nrf cutter aud fftfr-a la1T
rho cannor v ercellrd ~ tis trnprb offt. usiness
nrf ,se affhouf esifnfloa. ree0n1ne1d be- - or
friends ~ an ndepi IN this ari-
we have an q he lniezi pnfierns IRON AA1nrne
Dsnresf lliIlrnrnf Hnd recirf tlt sal1c eTsI
fkrre monks anf - lnrifs he lafl-s - hnusio1
sn1 ~irIrfrr 10 can and fTarlIus IN rfu 1iTlr.-
r-rf-1. fa rr.f g. ia rlitlts1Is tra1. - lcsl
Of trrrf-sr PrInts 81 115<Gl5 csutR c1r-r 80 -.
HENRY r. PEHKfrs a Co.
nB-xos 4 n1d ? Psrklns Ror, Na.1 si-ssi Hr11-
-, Tr--I lnssi-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13

"a - Il II III lNU An ID ~ " o. -
IL willing. recommend It. Three yeaFs Of rapidly
increasing sale have made the Anbrosia fsnou, all
over the World - tris asi ui 80 .1a
ET rs WARRANTED To PLEASE.
j. II cures Itching of the Head. tsTaa
1t makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
II prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
II renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
cleanse the Scalp; cooisthe Heated Brow. Removes
sDzndrua. Cures Nervous Headache Cures Baidness
Ensures LuTurant Locks; lnelines Hair 20 curi; 81
psrssdss wigs; KIN. Hair Eafers Coed eject appa
rO.THB LADIES We sAf,s
The Aanbrszia ~iIl suit you 20 7. Elsrabiiy rrf
81 up Dsiioeieiy Tsrfumed- PaiTosized b Open
Singers nd Actresses. Sold IN splendid IbcHrs OF
Cartons, coilfaiHing i've large b0ffies-Sg- ~ n
Ming, - for evening.
THERE'S no MfsTAKEAB0UTIT,
sTERLINGs AHBE0sIA e tie best, most Agree.-
b. and sfscfise toHsi 10 ne v01is To prors Ibis,
trya e.rrpn. soid By Druggists.
s5eriisg's smbFosia Hanufacturirg Go.
~ <>-ison stree. View York,
GAuNES. WfRD a CO.,
o. La1a7inr ~, tew orsrans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-13
gsTRAY nOrroEa,


NNNHNHNH - " =
,I'ssSfSgiHs ~ ,ssssYtticw
UN sfaf. nI u fiaflf1 fHH iI No aIHi nlIfIHfI nn
d'TiltIaanhfif ti|a fff hh ifihil H'Wi al
fli Unl nfNpk .sf.ut ~, mtitfl ~ ghd-I
,. Z. .ei n. 'I' ,I9,n' ~ a'i
III 40 hs WINS artfkhrp. OK, " f,mf
nid marked tndsf hall Nfir ln ie lfN 900 ~ llng
~ b iho dsif ar one bora tnoehsd n s9''Hd
" T,grN rr w ws.f, cottt,ii md ,li.j,d l..
hrr Myefs, q y rftfinri No 2, one hlAth
MAnE alauf yfaf pld, 10 hsnis lrand,d l.' o.
H. fn .huuiIsri Valued W $40. One BAY hlAl'
L1OS, years ed, lmprris'l hpni' !nlg.esd 4, W
b. ,alntd al tii Onr fnNhEL MARE NJ LLt
/ year uid past valued NJ go liN'l
TAKEN uP w. =. Lawrence and esiraJod - .,
G,re J. J, Hruniaii, J, 4. pieciHpi No, u, ono I'M
IiOnhE years uli. riFhl hind foi shiie, u hand
high, valued a. 80. one DAl HORSE aseafs ,ll
len hind fi0 white star IN The nreheal' snln ni v
nose, " hands hgh valued At 90 one sH'hhLL
.otrri usre rolt star ln IT. fIehrAd bnth valued
- SIS, une soRlEL MARE, year, Old ~ hann.
high, with sptrcl hprfr eplli valued ~ SD' W.
FLEA DITTEN GRAY MARE, u years old, " honls
bigh branded two y across zach other on Tue lel
sho der with gray mare colt, hlaHt IN ~ nee
,alurd $40. Quo soRRkL MARE . years on, /,
hands ieh hnse lace with horse colt both valued
At $50 Ouc GRAY MAIZE, Q years old, y hands
high, with a brown mare colt valued NJ $40, on'
BAY ffLLEY, iyears old, " hands hlgh, ',s "a. '"
The forehead, leh hind foot white valued y. sSs
leot valued At SIS. ono BROWN MAIZE, ~ y"is
old, white feot 10 hands high, VII SORE, .e.s
colt. small altar In IN forehead; Naued a. SOW VI.
CHESTNUT soRREL n0ISE; years old " nanu'
high blaye face hind ret whliei valued, ~ sa",
one CHESTNUT soRREL MARE, 10 years on,
blaze hre A hands hieh, with aspolied mafe colt
VALUED nj $40 one BAY MARE, years oll. ~
hands bigh blaye face, s while ieot. with BLACK
horse colt, white ieot, blaze face ,alueda's"'
TAKEN uPbyJ. n. Smith and estraycd before q
W Dnrrett j. T., Precinct No. 7, one bay MAhh
MuLEB or o years old, about 10 hands high brnnu'
cd a aud the letter under IL. Appraiseda sllooo
81. Y ~ 2 49,, n
TAKEN UP by r. Morrls,G and estrayed before q
| W Durrrti J p, Precinct No. T. one ROAM BAN
HORSE about AZ hands high, blaze hce, len hinl
foot white, BRANDED on the lett jaw and on tnsiei'
hlf Az (connccJod) Valued Mt S25 60. NV,
| TAKEN UP by joe q, Reed and esffayen ne!ore
john n Bryan J. p, Precinct NJ. ], one nra,on'eh
GREY HORSE, about AZ hands high, branded on
the len Shoulder with lettor q, agsd about years
old. Valued ut so 90 o'o''
TAKEN UP by Elias Myers and estrayrd before
Ben T. Davis, J, r. Precinct No. o, one Brown horte
years old, IL hands high, len hind foot WHILE hnl
| In his forehead with scar on each side, back OF nv
shoulders, valued ut SEQ. One Chestnut sorre horse
| 10 years old, Is hands high, branded on tho ci
shoulder some saddle marks, valued az spo' hNn
| one light bay horse, years old, ~ hands hlgh
brsnded tins NIL on the left shoulder. with slai
| A., nr"hosd yaIncJ AT $40 2:3t"
:" w. - $50 JAS p. THOMAS, Clerk,
Z IA n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
I'll, N,,o. York Sun says of Gov. Fenton tina,

his wholesale pardon Of criminals makes him accountable TO
great extent for the large increase OF CRIME IN tS Gil! uu
ing the last two years
Now, the returns recently published prove
that Gov Fenton has pardoned ftoer criminals than
either of his three predecessors did in the course oil
their first term The facts in nutshell the evil
dence Of mathematical precision. Instead Of g whole
sale pardon" Gov. Fenton has not pardOned one
,,centieh of the cOnvcts in prison under his rule.
How can The Sun justify such an outrageous caum-
n.y. uttered when too late to be refuted and counter
acted' Will it make the attemptl
Thurlow Weed-a bitter enemy Of Gov. Fenton-
declares as the sum Of his long familiarity with Exec
utive proceedings in our State, that pardons have
been granted more sparingly than they should have
BEEN Aud in that opinion we concur.
The Sun explains the Baltimore conflict as follows;
The old Police Commissioners of Baltimore refuse to allow
any Rebel sympathizers otherwise Peace Democrats 70
vote and the Commissioners in favor OF making no
distinction"
- Surely, The Sun must know that it is the State
Constitution which DISTINGUISHES "Rebel sympathizers
expressly prescribing that they shall not vote. All
that the old Commissioner" have done was to ap-
point Inspectors of Elections who would obey the Con-
stitution. "The new Commissioners may indeed,
be in favor ofmaking distinctions" but, if So they
arc in favor of deyng and subvertng the State Con-
stitu.ion. What is this but perjury and rebellion1
tn. Sun says that 5000 Batmoreans are disfran-
chised by the restriction. Possibly so; and Swami is
now Governor by virtue thereof Baltimore gave him
about Is 900 votes to 5000 for his rival. Had Rebel
sympathizers voted in Ca Mcclellan would have car
ried the State, and Swami never been Governor.
Will The Sun tell its readers the TRUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
ENGLISH DREAD or "AMERlCANIZING'
INELNENCE

Gen. Neal Dow's presence at the late Reform De-
mons;ration in Glasgow. has been a cause Of ohense
to certain parties in England who profess TO fear that
advantage will be taken of the circumstance By tho
Tories to try aud persuade the British public that the
real object of John Bright and his coadutors in their
work Of Parliamentary Reform is to g. mericanize"
British institutions. Now. this dread OF the go
called Americanirng influence on tho part
of men calling themselves Liberals, Is
simply an absurdity. England might como
to much worse pass than to be assmilated to tho
United States in her political institutions. On tho
showing Of the Liberals themselves she certainly has
not much to boast of in the practical working OF her
present Constitution; and il the excellence OF form
Of government is TO be judged Of by the fruits OF that
Government in the welfare and happiness Of the peo
pie we need not fear a comparison with tho old coun
try. The fact is. England. If We are TO judge by
the signs of the times will never know
peace again until she becomes Amercanized
in one very important respect that is until justice
shall be done to the bulk Of her people, suffering
severely under the operation Of partial aud unnghte-
Gus laws. The English people, il is well known,
strongly attached to monarchy, and we not aware
hata any one desires 10 disturb them in their choice; at
any rate, tho United States has no political propa-
ganda. Let England continue TO enjoy her political
institutions; but at the same time let the men who
are laboring to reform the crying abuses and
wrongs of which the people justly complain cease to
write and talk about Amercanzing those institutions
until at least, they shall have carried their point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
ELECTION THIS DAY !

THIS DAY decides whether New-York shall retain
the proud position she took in casting her Electoral
Vote first for FREMONT, then twice for LINCOLN, or
shall sink into the embrace Of the faction whereof
Mayor Monroe, Gen. Forrest aud Admiral semmes,
are shining lights The issue is to be determined at
the polls.
Are you sory that the Rebellion is put down-tbat
Slavery is dead-that the National Rgs now guards
the Civil Rights of every human being who inhabits
our proud country If you are, vote for Hoffman
aud his satellites But if you rejoice in the triumphs
Of Loyalty and Liberty, show it to-day at the polls!
Hundreds of Rebel soldiers will vote in our State
to-day-every man Of them for Hoffman. So will the
thousands of deserters and drasneaks with scarcely
single exception. Not so the great body of " Boys
in Blue" who stood by their flag and their country
till the Rebel rag went down at AppOmattOI. If
you prefer the company Of these, then work with
will for FESToN and his compatriotS to-day
Our adversaries hope to win by fraud. They talk
of admitting loyal representatives Of the South to
Congress- meaning such Rebels as can be brought to
admit that the COnfederacy is not now in being.
Their loyal" men are such as Monroe, Wise, Pol
lard, and Wade Hampton. They do not mean such
as can take the oath Of consistent fidelity to the Union.
Be not deceived by their preyarcatOn but meet them
to-day at the polls
patriots Of the dark years happily bygone! the
spirits of the martyred desd-of ELLSWORTH, WIN
THRoP, LYON, BAKER, our own WADswoRTH,
sEDGwICK, MCPHERSON, and the revered LNooLS-sre
looking down on your e1ertiOns to-day Let them
see that your step does not fater that your hearts
still glow with the fires of Freedom and Humanity
Let them feel that the good cause to which their lives
were oyfally given is safe in your handsthat it is
still advancing to final and universal triumph!
REPUBLICANS! UyIoNIsTs rest not, weary not,
till your very last voter has been brought to the polls
To-Day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

Mr. Oakley Hall, and Messrs. Tammany Hall, in
their attack upon the Rights Of Challcngers, have
been defeated by the laws of the State, which are
quoted in Superintendent Kennedys order. All
voters should read this important document, else
where published and Mr. Oakley Hall should study
it. His pretense that the magistrates should sit all
day to try persons arrested by order of the Board OF
inspectors is answered by the statute which declares
that they shall be detained at the stationhouse
until the polls are closed Challengers will
be protected in their right and they should exercise
it, for it is known that 49, 900 hare been placed
on the registry Of persons ,OLO cannot be found at The
places gipen By them their rsSidenees We ask no
more than fair election, and the law supplies every
citizen with the means of securing it. These means
will be used and none but the enemies of order and
Justice will oppose them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

Judges TO use those of 1865 In this case the Gov
ernor's party would probably hereafter claim that
the election was illegal, though the pre-
text for the claim would be their own
illegal action. However this may be- we congratulate
the Union men Of Baltimore upon the frmness and
moderation by which they have tnumphed. With
right on their side they had no reason to resort to
force, and have peaceably maintained that right by
the aid Of the Courts. Judge Bond interered to pre-
serve the peace and by prompt action doubt pre-
vented conflict. Judge Bartol's decision that the
writ Of hobeas eOuswas not required 10 bereturned I'M
til three days from its ISSUE is the more honorable to
his integrity and Judgment as he was claimed as 81
Rebel Judge" and expected TO wrest the law to serve
the new Commissioners. Law and order have won
signal victory, and even the friends of Gov. Swami
and the President refused to sustain the usurpaton
they threatened. The Conservatives OF Baltimore
have no right to censure Gems Grant and Canbyi
they had better abuse the laws which these soldiers
respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
4 Johnson ON cONSERYATLSM

Extracts from a speech delivered by Andrew johnson
IN Nashville Tenn July Is, 1856, and published in The
Nashville Union and American, Aug. H. 1856:
But Il is pressed and earnestly pressed upon the pub
lie mind that Mr. Fillmore Is Conservative compromise man.
MY opinion is the South has been engaged IN compromises
"a they are termed long enough, &c, &c.
In a contest between right and wrong right can make no com
promise and upon this principle rights have been all nearly
compromised away Truth has been compromising with lse
hood until il is well nigh extinct and falehood has taken its
pce virtue has compromised with vice until II scarcely has an
abiding Mace In tho land and vice is In the ascendant The
Devil who rules the regions Of despair his Satanic Majesty
who presies over grand councils Of Pandemonn would
at ali times be willing to be involved In controversy win
Deity who rules high II he could have settlement OF the
differences between them In compromise, when Wond DC an
nccmen to another until heaven itself would be compromised
away aud Internal regions would gain the ascendaney
repeat again comprOmser in the present crisis am
another name In connection with compromise that Is getting
into very common usc-the word Conservative ask also
what DO We mean by Conservdre If my conception Of the
meaning OF the right say also that am no Conserya
tive C0nserUapeOne who wishes to maintain existing in
sutons form OF Government in its present stateopPosing
all reform Radical change II this the idea intended to be
conveyed by who call themselves Conservatives do not
belong that class The first proposition Is to compromise
which is surrender Of portion OF rights Then We must
oil become Conservatives and maintain the existing surrender
wrong which has been inflicted upon the compromise
George III Conservative IL Is term well suited TO those
have power and place and especially 10 those when the
Government removed from the peOs and Orer htch hy
hare but it'll control Taking this view OF Conservatives the
South have difficulty in taking her true position upon
the issue before US