davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

A LITTLE Boy LOCKED IN A
TRUNK-An accident OF novel
character happened few days
since to little boy. A years old,
son of one of our citizens. which
sh, uld be a warning to children
who play hide and seek Three or
four children. white and black, were
playing hide" in a room where
there was a large empty trunk. The
top fell down, and having a spring
lock, caught the little fellow fast
and ght. The children got fright
ened and gave the alarm Both
mother and father were absent. A
negro woman, who displayed great
presence Of mind. on hearing the
facts got an axe and burst the trunk
open. The little boy was rescued
in a suffocated state. A minutes
more confinement would have caus-
ed his death.-MiLledgeuille (Ga.,)
Union.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07
The Austin Gazette SAYS:

Our local exchanges from all paris Of
the STATE are rep,eie vita encouraging ac-
counts u the weather, crops and the Of era
lions Of the freedmen. This announce
ment is a pleasing one, as ftrrshadowing
the planting interests Of The country gene
rally, aud cannof fail in its beneficial effect
upon our planters in this immediate sec
ton, whose prospects, Tor the present, were
never more promising. Our farmers in
this vicinity have gone 70 work with sn
energy VII eh Erzues we'll for the future
The impression 90 generally rnfrrtained
smong The planning Community. thar free
labor esuld never he made aysil4ble in farm
of.ern'ions, has, IL our exchanges be cor
rect. lcen sou,rrhaf lissiIa ied b. the ~
ceut operations 0f the freedmen; fh-y have
acceried the i-situafion in good faiih. End
isse. W experiences. ihaf u piil not Justify
thesa IN = life Of idltnrs- Frredom his
NOT bronehi ib-m slrlier. food snd rHinnenf.
unisss accompanied ~ labor-fiis fact hey
have realirrd being compulsory. II =
powerful. Ger planning prosreeis are iru-
u hoI~fai, and se prrdieI fhai fhr.nrhsuf
fhe board donain u tie siste. fhous1n n
o. fertile ceres fickic1 Win the he's. III
l-1gt ri'h a. .b1-1.rt tsr-sst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

MoRMoNs AND THEIR WIVES
Brigham Yong is reported to have
one hundred and eighty-fve wives,
Silas Reedcr one hundred and tw"n.
ty-nine, jeremiah Stern one hun.
drcd and eleven, Job Chilinsen
ninety three, julius Hoffman ninety
two, Habacue Crontzy cighty-one,
and Gideon Ruffian eighty-four.
These gentlemen are the nobilities
of Salt Lake. Brigham's Oldest,
who is not over forty-nine, and his
Youngest not above fourteen, while
he is the survivor of no fewer than
twenty eight spouses, Silas Reeder,
the mex in authority among tho
saints, az might be supposed, il so
apt to forget the names of his wives
that he has to call them by numbers.
The masses in Monroe county have
only one wife, and the average does
not exceed one to three apiece,
Brigham Young is the reputed faith
err of two hundred and forty five
children, of whom thirty-two are
dead. The surviving balance oftwo
hundred and thirteen consists Of
eighty-five boys and one hundred
and twenty-e ightgirls. Silas Recder
is thrice, and Jeremiah Stern is nine
times Brigham's brother.in-law
these worthless have respectively
married three and nine sisters Of
their Chiefs wives. --Erchange.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

EDUcsTIoNAL.-The Rev. Mr.. Haynes o.
Navarro county, as agent for the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church, has purchased
OF W. CaIuih s. Bro, twelve acres of land
situated on Town Branch, about one mile
north Of the public square. This land was
purchased ns a site upon which 10 erect
suitable buildii g for tirsi-class institute
Of learning. The land is well situated, and
has on il one Of the largest springs Of pure
water in the county. The buildings will be
errciSd on high part of the ground over
looking the town OF Dallas.
We regard the su ,cess Of this entespiise,
rs Of the utmost importance tc the people
VI Dallas and adjoining counties, who have
been compelled TO send their sons snd
daughters 10 other rarfs OF tie State in or.
der TO procure good education. The build
ings will be erected, and the insrituiion
opened for the reception Of seholais some
time during the nett Twelve months.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

A Rich BALE OF Corros.-Nany
cotton bales arrived in New York
have to be overhauld, the dirt and
stained cotton thrown out. and then
rebaled. The other day two labor
ers. in the discharge of their duty,
f,und in one of the bales s27 geo in
pold. One of them proposed to the
other to d vide and keep mum, but
the other said be would report to
the boss. The purchaser of the cot
ton claimed the gold. and the seller
claimed it because the cotton had
not been delivered, and for other
reasons. and probably the court viii
decide to whom this rich mine be-
longs. The purchaser gave the two
laborcrs $500 each in greenkacks'--
EXCHANGE. fUH ta ".
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07


THEFT AND Accountability
Patrick the widow Maloney tells
me that you have stolen one Of her
finest pigs Is that so 2"
yes, yer Honor"
"WhaL have you done with it ?"
"Killcl and ate it. yer Honor"
"Oh, Patrick, when you are
brought face to face with the wild
ow and the pig, on the judgement
day, what account will you be able
to give Of yourself, when the wild
ow accuses you of the theftY"
Did you say the pig would be
there, yer RiverenceY
ITO be sure ! did I"
"Well. thin, yer Reverence, I'll
say: Mrs. Ndtoney, there's yer pigF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07
TTTTTW TTTTTI
OCCUPATION TAX.
An ANIMAL N Hnnnr-

Thor ht- brci' aud W,ll Is divAilsfac
ton on the part - ~, MCchahiCf ot on
town and a few Ihcrs, about The Gee pa.
ton tay, ~ me Wriiia of this dis-ali'
faction have nothing 10 say. The matter
NJ Io who i required by the ordinances g.
par taxes Is no mare - nv Than ~ Other
ci,I,us Of the town. van individual !
feel a liyrty interest, aud perhaps, an Ia
Ordinate degree Of pride IN carrying on
thr objects of the Notwithstanding or
HOr nnd repairing the s'trC'S aud thereby
rendering the town agreeable and pleasant
for all Who live IN IT, or wish it--giving u
character sud inducing au Increase Of m
popu,Rl on, and tho population OF the cnun'
~; making il an inviting + acc Tor people
TO come u trade, These aye things the cit.
iIcns hope to accomplish by having 'hri
town incorporated, and these arc tho objects
the board Ut AllcfnrDn have Ia view by the
ordinances they have Adopted. II the,
have not pursued tho law strictly, hey hsy,
a. lrs,r cutlrarrl 10 io Justice. they COW
cciv"l II ouly last that every ci,izrn who
va. rPapinc the benefits ahu enlnying thr
Measures our well r.gulqicd nm improv"
litn" town should coutrihulc what wa
equitable and irsi to keep W. that order aud
improverch'. So they levied n TAX upon
every person punching ~ occupation in 'h'
Corporate limits.
NV "'V""',''S ~ u,'s' .',"s' '"'
"'''.,"s WV, u.',.i .i,:'r,,'o, .,.,.
m""","' :" Wv "'''" w y Wv ..
iue '"'' " "a -. III
'"t w '.'"s,''" g. ,;s,
'''' W, ',,,
49," A., -, hs ,.,is
s"h 'oI'. ",' ,,,i,,:, h'., .. ,a;i ~.
80 80
49,. H. .rh;. ,,,., ia,
i "" 80 III ~, l., M. ,,ar
,I,I,,I.a o,,in,a,a ~ hor n,,,,.L r,.,,,
,',i - ,.,,d ir,I,,Ii,. H.. sc.n,I
".' ~ WI n,'m .,,a, -, -, ,.or,,snd
S,s ., w." ,'.r = snch ror.;r. I'm Tho g,r.ct.
a,,li,,,,i,' r,,s.s,,.,. o,,J w., In,
w., ,. "o.,G ,,,'a1li,nro cay.r a.,
f,,,, ,,,,. 80. o,.,,,,,iia,, ,,,y r,r ia, nros.
49,, a",,,or ,,.on.,i,I yi,b ,h., ro,l
'' vi, ,,,..,;'n ~, a.. a, ,l,.
"an,a ,;me a. wa. rrccss,ry IN riye nv
w. H., -. -.
49,, H. ,,.;tL lo,,,
- w IVY" ',,. ,on
80 I,,,, ,.,,i,aa,, i,
eE VI" w." "u"gi W. ,, w.,
,;n'. ,i,.ro,,,.. .,n,,iar,I oil ,br
W." .'vi .,,,i a,'j t..,on.i H.,
- a"' s't',i. ~, ,,,a.n, ,h,,, H.
800 $50 w. ~ Ill 20 n.,, ,ho o,ror,e
p.', 49, =. l.;, ~ .,,.n,;.o mh,n
1,,.' ~" W." 49," r-,.,shi. c.. ~. ro,,,,,,
ea','" "p," "" ,ha, ~ ni,;-.n. rs
@a;i ',t.;,o,,a,;a, g. Ard ,sL,
n, :" F"! 49,, Ill.,
" L .;,,,i "i,mni;on -, In,i,n :,
49, . ar
W. ~ w." '" "" ,"e
wv 'e" p"a ao", ,..' ~ ra' ,I
a;o' w.. 49, ,,,r' ,'u n,
riGDt 70 expect YOU 10 pay we SHcOnU, NM
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

BkJNWe forgot to mention in orr last is
issue, that our old friend 5. S. Nevlll, long
a resident of Dallas, hal purchase the
Steam Flour Mill situated on Muddy Creek
in Dallas county, formerly known as Park.
ers mill, il is now known ns the Excelsior
Flour Mill" This is one of the best mills
in the county, and VIC take pleasure in re-
commenting it to those who wish to have
their wheat converted into II superior arii-
Gle of -four
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

AWKWARD OnnIssIoS.-Paris gos-
sip lets of rich joke on the dis
tinguished Frenchman, n Emile de
Girardin. who recently gave din
ner in Paris to Abdel Kader, and du-
ring The cunver alton said, Il shall
be happy to present you with my
Two Sisters. meaning his new play.
In translhting. the explanation that
it was NJ Girardihs play was ! Il
ont. and the Emir politely. replied
that me would be very happy 70
accept theIsdiez, although bis herein
war quite full."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

OvERBoARD-We are informed
thauthe mate Of the steamer Lady
Grace was arrested yesterday by the
military authorities, and con-ien ID
to '-durance vile" for 'tumbling'
overheard a United States officer
from the steamer Lady Grace; or
rather. for ordering the staging N
be pulled in while the officer was on
Il. thus dumping" him into the
river. What has got into the steam
boat meng-.ShrsrYorf South West
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Provision BEFORE BIRTH.-The
Madri Gazette publishes decree,
signed by the queen. authorizing
the King Consort to confer on the
child, to which she is about to give
birth, the Grand Crosses of the Or.
dcrs of the Golden Fleece Isabella
the Catholic, and st John of Jcru-
salem, ifa boy; and the bandedu of
the Noble Ladies of Queen Maria
Louisa, if girl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07
Rss3'T There are now three brick Yards

Rs5' There are now three brick yards in
full operation within the corporate.liniis OF
Dallas, ench Of then, furnishes employment
10 II large number OF hands. We wish our
friends who are engaged in making brick,
great success in their enterprise; and hope
they may succeed in making brick in large
antitics.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

STRAYGE FAr.LIrY ~ ALABAMA We
take the following from the Norh Aiabam.
ian OF the 9Th inst:
on Friday evening the 18th day of Jan
uary, party OF nciglhorinp Young men
and ladies assembled at the house of Mr..
lsnnc Scott, tor the purpose oil having a
dance. The night was extremely warm and
the dancers soon became wet with prrspir-
alton. During the night u heavy gale OF
wind cnmmeiced blowing aud tie wealth
err suddenly became freezing cold, chilling
the dancers to the bone, and IN some in
stances free zing their wet clo,hng. In
thi" condition they returned 10 their homes
III the morning. On the following Monny
the ii st victim was inken with n chill a id
died the next day. Another and nnolh' r
followed in quick succession, some l.v ng
hut Il few hours. others longer. Up 10 the
present writing (Frb. 81 nine have been
buried, several are still sick but thought to
be recovering.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07
Corroy FAcroRr-Dr. Scott, of Kaur.

CoTroS FACToRY.-Dr Scott, of Ksuf-
msn county, has purchased the Bnrtny
place, on Mill Greek, a out one mile east of
the public square, upon which he intends
10 erect Cotton Factory during the pres
cu year. lie has ALTO purchased the Slack
pole place in town, 10 which he will move
his family carly in June. Dr. Scott is n
gentleman and will, with his family bs
quite an acquisition to the the socie,y of
Dallas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Those who have been once dear to
us, by whatever offence they may
have alienated our affection when
living are generally remembered
with tenderness when dead; and
after the'grave has sheltered them
from our resentment, and rendered
reconciliation impossible, we OTTER
regret as severe that conduct, which
before we approve rs just.-Godey's
Lady's Eo )k.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Gen. Marmaduke, known as n prominent
officer in the late rebellion, says late
Washington dispatch, is the first TO avail
himself OF the privilege 10 90 abroad and
remain without the United States during
the pleasure of the Government, and has
received passport accordingly. Gen.
Beauregard has also applied for passport
under the same aofiicial order of the De-
partment of Srate through tho medium Of
u sympath.zing lady friend from Alabama.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

The Countess OF Casfelman has aDnounc-
ed to the Paris Academy Of Science that
the cause Of cholera, isa '.winged leechT
Of microscopic sire, originating in marshy
ground and she offers TO produce few
specimens OF IL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

A crowd of negroes had II regular
free fight" near the Central Depot
'tothrr day abut some triflng mat
ter They left lots of blood and
pounds Of wool on the q ound. but
no special damage was done. There
wereno policemen on hand to gather
them up.-Housfon Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

SALE US rAis,.sis - 4 hv ra,' 81
pictures at the old Dusseldorf Gal.
lcry was continued last evening by
Messrs Leeds 4 Miner before large
audience. Among the paintings sold
was Churchs Twilight in the Will
dcrness, which was purchased by
Mr., John b, Johnson at i3O0
The following were the picture.
sold, with the prices realized for
each;
Full Cry" Philibcrt Leon Cou-
fourier, sos; Banks of tho Disc,
near Anvers, Veron, sll7,60; sThe
Portrait" plassan, $3.50; "iCurosi.
ty" Guerard, sl50; The Doves"
Chaplin. s2l5i Diving Ducks"
Thorn, 500; "'rhe Pet Bird" Du.
basty, sl05; Tho Italian Mother"
Jalabert, $685.; Arcadia" Bougu.
ercaw. $780, "'rhe BARRIERS Shop
Time Of Louis XVI,,n Fichel, 1928 !.
THE Jugglcr," fichel, $3.50; The
Algerian Spring Parrot" $50;
"The Two Friends" De Jonghe,
1925; The Baby Wakes" Moulinst,
s305 Through the Snow in Rms.
sia, Swertchkow, s2l5; "Thc Span
ish Beauty" Schlesingcr, si75 ''Au-
tumn ut ST. Mare dc Ia Bruyere. =
Lambinet, $3.50; Tho Young Fish.
erman," Thorn, S2t5 The Wool
Merchant in Brittany Weber, $500;
The Young Mother Csille, sl25;
Twilight in the Wilderness"
Church, $4,000; Consciousness"
Inconsistencies" Antigua, $500 /;
"Itallia," Wrappers, $3.50; "Thc Duel
Time of Henry H. Tissot, l,275 /;
1.-The Overthrow of China" PARA,
sl35; "The Book Worm" Brillouin,
$3.50.
, The sale closed with number Of
fine watcr-color drawings, which
brought fair prices. World.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

DES" During the present week wo have
met and conyeised with gentlemen from
Denton county, they give an encouraging
account Of the prospect for an abundant
harvest. We have long regarded Denton
rs one Of The best counties in the State for
Immigrants to find good and cheap homes
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

1t is stated that y. F Butler has
paid to Smith Bros Of Now Orleans,
The $50 90 in gold, which they allege
he distracted from their vaults. To-
pethcr with interest. all costs sher-
IFS per centagc. making an aggre-
rate of over $4,000.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Tie Pittshurg Commercial, II 10 said.
sunk $4,000 to get Start in the world.
This will give those who think II ''as easy
az rolling of log" 10 establish a first
class daily newspaper some idea of the ex-
pense attending the enterprise.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

In Utah. on the death Of man,
his property de~cends to the Nor
mon church; his wife. or wives and
children not Btingrecognized as his
heirs. The church Is sole heir to all
property.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

uLp nAfs, ioOs uur-- inv Hr~ ivfs
Mercury la. he follow ngi
while on nay Wy ~ supper, last evening,
walked up sinis with un odd lcnllrmn,
who is engaged in the tyne ss'llug business,
or IN foremnbiling otlrrs who are, and hc
told me that he lad just returned from a
visit 10 one OF the cemeteries OF the city.
II went out there great many years aga
said he, "lo help bury printer, nnh
remember that his grave WIS the tenth one
there. Now, instead OF ten, | found Ih're
nj least u thousand, aud when | looked
abroad this evening over that ! tile wilder
ness of green hllooks, and ihouphl vi The
many tears AMI breaking hearts that have
been since stosd there NJ the hural of
thai poor printer long years aga, 1t made
me feel ha'lly and | was tempted 10 say !
would not swear nny more | replied III I
the thought was rather Solemn one, an'l
IL II should cause him 10 break himself o!
the ugly habit OF swearing, his'visil To the
cemetery would turn ont To have been the
best Sunday evenings work he AL ever
done. "Ah, said he, 'you never acted M
foreman of Il newspaper Office, or you would
know that a sight of all the grve yards in
creation could not hleak me of thai habit,
Why, sir, IL there hnd been II printiI z Of.
fee IN Heaven, and Iuciicr had been the
foreman of H., I'll he ID IL he hadn't
fallen thousand ycnrs before he did'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

A man in Randolph county. Indi-
ana. is supporting eight sets of chill
dren-one set BY his present wife,
three by former wives. three belong
ing TO former wives. and one set be-
longing 20 the husband Of one Of bis
furmer wives by a previous wife
eighteen children in all. That man
is certainly entitled b the sympathy
of the community.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07


Mr.. WEDsTER.-As Mr. Webster was on
his why to ate d his duties ut Washingt, n,
on one occasion, he was compelled to pro.
coed nj night BY stage from Baltimore. lie
had no travelling companion, and The dri-
YER had sort Of itlun look which produc-
Ell no inconsilerable alarm in the Senator.
81 cndeayorci 10 lrananlizc myself, said
Mr.. Webster "and hnd partially succeeded,
when we reiched the woods between Blnd.
enshurg and Washington, Ia proper scene
for outrage and muIicr,) and here, cou,
lrss my courage again deserted me. just
then my driyrr turned 10 me, and with q
grufiy voice asked my name. | gave it to
him.
where are you going said he.
The reply was 40 Washington, ! nm Q
SENATOR
Upon this the driver seized me rcryenlly
by the hand mud exclaimed:
allow glad am have been trembling
In nv seat for the last hour; for WHEN
took ei Al You, | look you 10 b. Ing way
man =
OF course both parties were relieved
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Gen Howard. Of the Freedmen's
Bureau has ordered that negro chill
dren shall be taught in the public
schools Of Maryland, the same as
white children.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Ger Very heavy rains have fallen at
l,y has ovrrao1ed the entire bottom oppo
size town, being at this time abouttwo IN les
wide.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

~The recent heavy rains prevented
she arrivalOf the siagc LAST night, leaving
rs uiIboHt any mails during the present
week. We make mention Of this as an
apology for the rant Of late news in this
issue Of the Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

ADO take this medicine, and I'll he hang
ell if il don't cure you,' said husband 10
his sick spouse. 30, will take it then, by
all means, for il is sure to do good one
way or the other"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

LEGISLATIVE ETIQUETTE.--lh me
Nashville correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial gives the follow
ing description of scene enacted
in the Tennessee house Of represen-
tatives, the other day.
During the progress of the debate
on the franchise bill, in the house,
Mr.. Duggan, of Sewer, asked that
the roll be called, and that the alb
sentees be required to respond. But
this failed to elicit response enough
to show quorum. The confusion
and excitement were evidently on
the increase, us the friends of the
bill were convinced that quite q
number of it's enemies had absented
themselves from the house, or re-
fused to vote in order to prevent a
quorum, and thus defeat the passage
of the bill. This seemed more OBJ
vious from the fact that eome half
dozen ant;.franchise members. who
were present at the forenoon session,
had absented themselves. Mr.. Mul-
Inns. Of Bedford, said that there were
members present who refused TO
answer to their names, and he would
not be surprised if it was not the
result of a caucus arrangement.
The speaker, in great excitement,
asked if the member from Bedford
meant to charge that he was privy
to that arrangement. Mr.. Mullins
replied that he would as soon sus-
pect the speaker as any body elss.
The speaker sprang from his chair,
and pronounced the member from
Bedford "God damned old lar ~
at the same time emphasizing his
remark by throwing his mallet at
the offending member, but it fell
short of its mark upon the floor.
The time-honored instrument of
legislative order shot wide of its
mark, and fell harmless. Mr.. Mul.
Inns retorted by calling the speaker
damned old scoundrelp A regu.
lar set to seemed inevitable, but the
members rushed around each Of the
infatuated parties, and prevented 3
collision. The confusion which had
reigned in the hall ofcourse increas.
ed under the influence fthis sudden
demonstration, but gradually abats.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

The Alden type setting machine
il quite surpassed by one invented
in Greece, which in said to pat a
speech IN type as fast as it is dsliv-
cred
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Out of 100000 persons married
in England in 1868, only 1S2,40S
were able to sign their names.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

AsrseuLAR PHESoNpSES-On yesterday
morning The early corn, growing in the gar
deas A. this place, vas discovered to be Sc
riously damaged by the cold weather, Wills,
the Irish potatoes. cueun bsrs, tomato and
otEer tender plants were wholly ubinjured
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

A boarder at one ofour city board
inc houses. on being asked how
tbex lived there. replied that the
hasb was rather doubtful bet the
beef nburlv." This dubious eompii-
ment failed 10 attract q new board
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Kentucky is more constantly and spite
fully insulted by tie Northern Radical
press than any Other Of the late slnveholl-
ing States. Tha, is u part of the reward
OF her neutrality
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07
ID n H-s 4. ID 50.
Sainrfa, MGrnIng, April Z. 1859.

EsS'J. T. Turner, ESQ, is authorized to
c, a, ngeut for the Herald ut Fort Worth,
Varrnni county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Four hundred and sixty five mil
lions of letters passed through the
Northern mails last year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

So; DlstrIcI IOuli wiil commence on next
Monday in Tarrant County, and two weeks
thereafter the Spring Term for the county
Of Dal!as will lie l.eld al this place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Mr.. Sumner presented q petition
abolishing the electoral college sys-
TEN. and elceting the President BY
the popular vote.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

rTThe-river after raising 70 higher
point ihpn II any time surin 3 the last 'glii
years, egnn 70 IN last night.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

An editor down east heads his list of
births, deaths and marriages, "hatched,
matched and dispatched"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

Gen Frank Cheathau, il is said, lie short
ly to be married TO the beautiful and &C.
complished Miss Robinson, of Nashville.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

ThereasOn sc many postmistresses
have been appointed i. because the
ladies know how 20 manage the
r0les.