davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27


From MoNTANA-ST. JOSEPH, Mo,
Oct. ll.--Latest information from
Montana is to the effect that 800
Cheyenne Indians made an attack
on tho miners at the recently dis
covered Green river diggings, and
killed torty out of the party which
was only seventy strong. The re-
mainder Of the party scattered,
abandoning their possessions. 1t is
also reported that the Wind river
miners. have been prosecuted and
driven from tho mountains by the
Sioux. Friendly Indians have been
compelled to seek the protection of
the nearest forts. There are also
painful rumors of the murder Of
small parties going down the Mis-
sour. In Mackmows nothing is
positively known.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

1t is most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scurf and dandruff.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents hair turning gray and falling
off
It restores hnirupon prematurely bald heads
This is just what Lyons Kathairon will
do. 1t is pretty--it is cbeap-durable. 1t
is literally sold by the carload, and yet its
almost incredible demand is daily increas-
ing, until there is hardly untry store
that does not keep it, OF family that does
not use it. .......-
THOMAS LYON, Chemist n. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by
Druggists
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
Fxecutor.s Notice.

vTVHE onatfsigned having been appointed
il Ereeutor Of 1 last win and tesla
nent OF Meredith Hart, deceased, at The
March term 1853 Of the County Court Of
johnson county. AL persons having claims
against said estate, are notified 70 present
them duly nuthenficate3, and those in
isbled, 70 maks immediate payment
A. J. HART, Executor.
SEPT. och lses-s.sF.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

The Charleston Mercury, which
has been suspended since the occu
patton Of Charleston by the Federal
FORCES, is about to be revived by its
former editor, H.. B. Rhctt, ,r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

Heimstreet inimitable Hair Coloring Is
not dye All instantaneous dyes are
composed Of lunar eGHsfio, and more or less
destroy the vitality and beauty Of the hair.
This Is the original Hair Coloriug, and has
been growing in favor over twenty years
Il restores gray hair to its original color BY
gradual absorption, in a most remarkable
manner. Il is alsoa beautiful hair dress
ing. Sold in two sizes-50 cents and ST.
by alldealers. C. HEIMSTREBT, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY all
Druggists.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

Prof. ]. S. Rarcy, the celebrated
horse tanner. died at Cleveland, O..
last week. lie was q bachelor, 3S
years Of age and had made large
fortune b his peculiar occupation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

=" Please address J. a. Hardagc, or
editor Arkadelphia Iader, Arkadel-
} phia, Arkansas. ta
g AN Texas editors who would re-
lieve the father and mother of a
soldier from most distressing sus-
= pense will please give the above one
insertion. r..-r ttt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
INFORMATION WANTED.-Jol

INFORMATION WANTED.-John II.
Hardage left his fathers house, near
Arkadelphia, Ark, with a wagon
Grain, Owned by Carder & Heard,
for Mexico, in July, 1863. 7In july
1864, he was in Nueees county, in
Ford's command, which is the last
woi.d his anxious and distressed pa
rents have had from him. Any in
formation respecting him-either of
life or dcath-will be gratefully re-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

TGE ANENDNENT.-The following
Is the action Of the Texas House of
Representatives on the proposed
Amendment 10 the Constitution of
q the United States. 1t is brief but
= exslicit,iarsl 90 $50 taisc- sl'.a
{ Bsit Rss07tsa, That tlie House of
Representatives of the State of Tex
as do not ratify the amendments to
tho Constitution ofthe United States,
as proposed in article II, in ajoint
resolution Of Congress.
The resolution was adopted by a
vote Of G7 10 O. q fsr-. CO
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

Tie new Eve cent piece j. not disiin-
eIiisLable in common nickel, unless c ose-
p sxsEtEsa, sed win seoa 50 OGi Of eireu-
>efion. ~ 80 -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

LYoS's EXTRACT Or PunE JaStIk Gn-
eKR-for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn,
Sick Headache, Cbolera Morbus, Flstalen-
cy, &C. where a warming stinulsnt is re
quired- lie careful preparation and entire
purity males il q cheap and reliable srtiele
for culiuary purposes. Sold eVsryvhereif
70 cts per bottle. Ask Tor i'L1oss Pure
Brirsef. Take no other.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold y All
Druggists.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
Challenge Competition!

a. EHEISS 4 co, HAVE SUMMER SILKS,
PERKINS & Co. have Grenadines,
PERKINS Il Co. have Melnnges.
PERKINS & Co. have Balsarincs.
PERKINS & Co. have Partisan Stripes. y.
PERKINS & Co. have Silk Challe.
PEpKISs & Co. have Embroidered Rabies
pEnKiSs & co. have seaSiiie Irish Poplin.
PtREtSSS co. have Valencia Edgiug.
rERKISs &,Co. have Valencia Inserting
PERKINS &.Co have Point Lace.
PEnKiSs & Co. have Shetland ShGwls,
PERKINS s. Co. have Lace Shawls.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
HAantla Making Dept.

We have, a. great trouble and expense brought out
from New York u competent cutter aud httor-l Iahy
who cannot be excecl in this branch oftc business,
aud We, without hesitation. recommend her TO our
friends as an adept In this art,
We have all of the latest patterns from Madamo
Dcmarests establishment and receive The same every
three months; and invite the ladies OF Houston
and vicinity to call and examine the new styles.
Perkins Co. offer to the wholesale trade the hest
Of American Prints at l2%@l5 cents Come and see
HENRY Il. PERKINS 81 Co.,
Bg-Nos. aud Perkins Row, Nain.strcet, llous.
ton, Texas. lmay2B GG--3G;ly..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
GROVESTEEN & Co.,
piano Forte
MANUFACTURERS,
499 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron
Frame. Oyer-ytrung Bass,

and each instrument being made under the personal
supervision Of Mr. }. il. GRoyEsrEES, who has had a
practical experience II over 90 years in their manu-
faeiure. is fully izaranieH "a er1y PaTfiealar,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

BARNES WARD AGO,
"a N.g..ips 81. Ssv Orleans, La.
Gsiayl Sole souibsrn Agent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

Have proved from the most ample experience an en-
iire success simple Prompt Eifeent aud Reliable
They are the oily Medicines perfectly adapted TO rop.
ular u's-so simple that mistakes cannot be made In
using them 90 harmless to be free from danger,
and % eisient a. 10 he always reliable They have
raised the highest communication from all, and will
always render satisfaction.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

1t is highly approved by the Medical f"ca'S W
change of Water and Die
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

The horses remembering the
dreadful sound, thought all the rest
was coming as before, Away they
went again in spite Of the eXcrtions
Of their riders, while Hayes gallop-
ed his bull around the track, and
won their money.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

ADvERTIsERs.-W Walton, Whann & Co.,
corner of Front and Market sts., Wilmington,
advertise their phosphate in another column.
1t is a popular fertilizer, and extensively used.
In another column will be found the fourth
quarterly statement of the n. Castle County
National Bank, Odessa, Del.
The 234th session of the Newark Academy
will commence May I'd.
IF you want good Carpet, go to Aliens, as
he has Rag, Hemp and Ingram at low prices.
Seven Thirties, Five Twenties, and all other Gov
ernment Securities bought and sold by John McLear
g. Son, No. GOT Market street, Wilmington. Com
pound Interest Notes at highest rates. mh7
B. B. Allen has reduced the prices of all
kinds of Cotton Goods Call and examine them.
Delaware State Bonds-John McLear & Son, No
GOT Market street, Wilmington, buy and sell Della
ware State Bonds at best rates. mh7
Go to Aliens, if you want Saddles, Brides
Trunks, or Horse Blankets, as he intends sell
ing them lower than any one else in town.
Farmers Bank Stock and Delaware r. r. Stock
with all other Stocks and Loans, bought and sold
commission by John McLear & Son, No. 6O7 Mar
ket street, Wilmington. mh7
Ladies can buy nice dress at the New DR..
Goods Store of Baggs & Cotton, without tn
fear of getting their cloths soiled by grease o
molasses as theydonot deal in in Groceries.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11
Congress-.

The finance committee of the Senate on Tues
day of last week reported against the passage
of the bill to extend the time for the collection
of the income tax. The bill authorizing the
President to transfer gunboat to the Repub-
lie of Liberia was passed, as were also several
bills relating to the District Of Columbia.
The House passed the following bills: To
regulate the further appointments of Rear Ad-
mirals, Ia substitute for Senate bill J to pro-
vide for the better organization of the pay de-
partment of the navy, which reduces their num-
Der from 200 to $50; for the relief of officers
and seamen of vessels wrecked or lost during
the rebellion, and providing for the restoration
of Commanders VIM. Reynolds and w. G..
Woolsey to the active list of the navy. The
naval committee reported bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Navy to accept League Island
as site for navy-yard. Its consideration
was postponed until the llth inst.
The Senate on Wednesday passed joint re
solution requiring the Secretary of War to take
immediate steps to preserve from Dissertation
the graves of Union soldiers. The bill to re
organize the United States Judiciary was amend
ed and passed. The Senate having taken u,
the civil rights bill--the pending question be
ing "Shall the bill pass, notwithstanding tn,
objections of the President" ?"-Mr. Trumbul
proceeded at considerable length to defend tn
measure
The House was occupied most of the day il
considering the New York contested election
case of Dodge vs.. Brooks
Hon. G.. I. Edmunds, the new Senator from
Vernont, in place of Mr.. Foot, deceased, ap
] peared Thursday, qualified, and took his seat
i The Senate passed the bill TO provide arms ant
ammunition for the defense Of the inhabitant
OF Dakota Territory aud also the joint resolu
tion respecting bountes to colored soldiers, witt
an amendment 1t allows bounties to all col
ored soldiers who were free on or before Apr
10, 1861. A bill was reported las substitute
tor the House bill) appropriating $3.50, 600 Il
at the Paris Exposition in 1867, and providing
for the appointment of twenty unpaid commits
sioners, in addition TO ten who are TO receiv
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11


In the debate on the Civil Rights bill in the
u. S. Senate last week, Senator Salisbury
spoke as follows:
| rise to say, sir, that in my judgment the
passage of this bill is an Inauguration of revO-
luton. 1t is well, sir, that the American peo-
pie should take warning and set their house in
order, for it is impossible that the people will
submit to it. Heaven knows we have had
enough of bloodshed, enough of mourning in
every household. There are too many newly
made graves for any one to wish to see more.
Attempt to execute this law within the limits
of any State of this Union and in my judgment
this country will again be plunged into all the
horrors of civil war.
In nv own State-an humble State in point
of numbers, but State of gallant sons-your
| law will never be observed by the Judiciary,
most of them members of the Republican par
| ty. There is not, say, u Republican Judge
we never had judge 50 dear to the teach
ings of the great luminaries of the law as to at
tempt to enforce such hagrantly unconstitu-
tional law or act as this. | shall not again en-
ter upon the constitutionality or unconstitution
ality of the act; but, sir, if it be not grossly
palpably, fiagrantly unconstitutional, then hive
and twenty years diigent study Of the law have
availed me nothing.
In conclusion, Mr.. Salisbury predicted tina
the passage of this bill would lead to blood
shed, war and disunion. A correspondent re
ports him thus:
Every inch of Delaware soil will be re,
with blood before the Civil Rights bill can b.
, enforced there"
He must have either wilfully misrepresente'
our State Judiciary or been wilfully ignoran
himself 1t is now just as much a law of tn
land as any other act of Congress, and ou
judges will obey it as they obey all other law
of the United States, whether they approx
or not.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

Mr. Trumbull makes very remarkable state.
ment concerning the history of the civil rights
bill and the efforts by those who favored it to
avoid anything like a conflict with the Presi-
dent The bill was prepared after consultation
with Mr.. johnson, a copy of it was furnished
him while it was pending, and he was solicited
to make known his objections, if any he had,
that the bill might be amended and made ac-
ceptable to him. lie never" says Mr..
Trumbull, indicated to me, nor, so far as L
know, to any of its friends, the least objection
to any of the provisions of the bill till after its
passage"
The New York Fast W. L. Church Confer
encc met again in Brooklyn on Monday. Res
Olutions proposing day for concert Of prayer
in the churches all over the country for the
union of the Churches North aud South were
referred
A dispatch to one of the Western paper'
says: Senator Wade has prepared an amend
ment, which he will offer when Senator Sum
ncr bring up the bill for the Paris Exposition
that no money shall be paid out under the bill
until after Louis Napoleon withdraws tn
I French troops from Mexico.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

SENATOR SAULSBURY.-Th last issue of the
DEL Gazette contains card of Mr.. Salisbury
concerning his connection with the "National
johnson Club, recently organized in Wash
ington-his name appearing among the list
of vice presidents. He says:
MY name was announced as such Vice
President without consulting me, and without
my authority. If the object of said club is
the Inauguration of new party certainly
shall have no connection with it. will never
consent to abandon or yield the name, pri,ci-
pies or organization of the Democratic Party.
Upon inquiry have ascertained that the MEM
bers of the club referred to have no purpose
of inaugurating a new political party, but their
sole object is to sustain the President Thus
to sustain the President is patriotic duty, and
although did not vote for him, L shall as a
private citizen and as legislator do all | can
to defend him against unjust assaults, etc.
At meeting of the Democratic Associa-
tion'-a name synonymous with the Nation
al Guard, suppressed and disbanded during
the war for ncipient treason-held in the same
city on Saturday evening last (the day after
this letter was written) he came out against
the President as follows:
He said he was tired of supporting mar
who would not help himself. He was a warm
personal friend of President johnson, but he
was tired of supporting a man who let the Con
necticut State election 20 against him, wher
he could have prevented it; who gives office:
to men who are his personal enemies whC
keeps Cabinet about him, not one of whom
is friend to him. and has scarcely member
in Congress to support his measures. Let hin
stand by the Constitution, and then / will
think OF going to work again. He believed
that revolution was pending, and Presiden
johnson could have better work for Southern
men yet than hanging them. HE believed
that when Jefferson Davis left the Senate HI
was better Union man than Abraham Lin
coin. This he should say on the floor in Con
5 gress before he got through. This work o
of Congress amounts to usurpation, and wha
it passes are not laws Nearly all the Demo
; ecrats in Congress were sick at heart becaus
: the President would not attempt to help him
f self. He still clung to the vilest of the vile
q Edwin NJ. Stanton, and to Secretary Seward
who had brought all this trouble and war upo
the country.
!, + After this flaming speech, the Associatio
IL passed a series of resolutions, the most prom
y nent of which was that demanding the Pres
/ dent should appoint none but Copperheads
" Office. This is significant of the support (
D. these worthless. They are very patriotic, b'
es find it had work to run the&4Qhnson machir
II without grease. They are auxiousy awaitir
es the revolution" that is said to be pendin
or and if it does not come upon us, it will be
or fault Of theirs. IL is certain of their suppo
II till it comes to lighting. The rebellion fail,
m them, and now revolution is hoped for.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

SslYRNA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL AcADE-
MY.--The opening of this institution is post
poned from the 9th to the 10th inst, in order
to complete arrangements for the comfort of
the scholars.
On Saturday next, the l4th, at 2 clock, P.
NJ, the main room will be thrown open to the
public. Addresses will be made by Revs. DIR.
Morsell, ]. Mccoy, and s. L. Gracey. The
public are respectfully invited.
F. M. CHATHAM, Principal.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

TO CoNSUMPTlVES. The advertiser. having
been restored TO health in few weeks by very sim
pie remedy, after having suffered for several years
ConsumpiOn-Is anxious 10 make known 10 his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-.
scpon used ree Of charge). with The directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS, COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object OF the advertiser in sending the Pre-.
tion which he conceves be valuable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try hIs remedy, it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mail, will please address
REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
sjanl0 Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11
For the "Smyrna Tines"

Mr.. EDITOR-I had the pleasure to be pres
ent at a school examination held on the 9th
inst, in the school-room of Isaac Penniwell,
Esq.,, in this town, which passed off with much
credit to both teacher and pupils. AT the close
of the examination the pupils of the school
presented the teacher, Mr.. Penniwell, with
photograph album and gold pen and pencil.
The presentation was made by Joseph NJ.
Huntington, with the following brief speech:
Ma. PENNIwELL-Sir: have the honor Of pre-
senting to you the appreciation of this school for
your untring efforts to advance your pupils IN the
science of elementary knowledge, and for your un.
bounded patience with chidlike infrmities, and
for your gentlemanly and Christian demeanor in all
your intercourse with this school. Sir in consider
Grafton of these virtues, the humble instrument
chosen by this school, to present to you this photo
graph album and gold pen and pencil. Please ac-
cept them as an appreciation of your inestimable
worth.
Mr.. Penniwell received the present with con.
siderable emotion, and thanked his pupils fol
their kindness in a very beautiful and edifyinl
speech; after which the school was addressed
by the Rev. Mr.. Mccoy, who complimenteC
both pupils and teacher, and exhorted th'
school to go on in the higher pursuit OF Gle
mentary knowledge. SPECTATOR.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

REVENUE CUTTER AT LEIPsIc.-The u. s.
Revenue Steamer W. H. Se,oard, Capt III.
b. Nones, made her way up to Leipsic on Sat
urday last on pleasure trip. The citizens
we're somewhat surprised when they first saw
her steaming up the creek, and her big guns
frowning on the town. It is the first time
Leipsic was ever honored with such visitor.
The officers and crew, (about 40 in number, J
were treated in the most hospitabls manner
by the inhabitants. She remained until Tues
day morning, when, on taking her departure
broadside salute was fred in compliment foi
the honors she had received.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

CoppERHEAD SYMPATHY Nor APPREcIAT-
ED.-The Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle does
not appreciate the sympathy expressed in the
North by the Copperheads in behalf of the
South. In speaking Of the course pursued by
the New York Ne,os, the Chronicle says,
The Ne,os knows that Mr.. Valandigham,
Mr.. Pendleton, and such men, and the party
they represent, cannot become ascendant in this
country. We are obliged to make great CON
cession. The old Democratic party cannot rt
cover power, and the maintenance of 1t merely
perpetuates the wretched condition OF the
South. We must have q party that can live
both North and South to contend with the
Radical Republicans
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FAIR.-The follow
ing is an account OF the Delaware table at this
fair, in Baltimore: "No 10 is the Delaware
table, and contains all the articles contributed
by the ladies of that State. Its presided over
by Mrs. Huntington, of Dover, assisted by
Miss Virginia Spotswood, of New Castle. They
offer fine assortment of fancy goods and re-
freshments, and their table is perfect wonder
of beauty"
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

SOLD.-The Stewards of the NJ E. Church
of Smyrna Circuit have purchased of B. B.
Allen Esq, his residence on Commerce st. for
a parsonage for $4,000 Mr.. Allen has taken
the old parsonage at 81 600.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

Which is lower for some sizes than before the time
of high prices; but having large stock on manu- @
grain being low. and money scarce / wish to leave
the Land Owner without an excuse for not draining
his Wet Land. feel determined TO try these prices
this season, and if meet with the encouragement !
expect, will another season put up new ana iin.
proved machinery, and not only still lower the Pflcs
Of Tiles, but make them more worthy OF your pa
"a \ remain. Sir. yours respectfully,
''., A. THOMAS A. COLLINS.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-11

A large and interesting meeting assembled
in st. Paul's NJ. H. Church, New York City,
Monday evening, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Centenary Association. Chief-J Justice
Chase presided, and addressed the meeting.
Addresses were also delivered by Bishops James
and Simpson. The great theme,of the meeting
was the building of Centenary Hall as mon
ument Of the Centenary of Methodism in
America.
The Democrats elected their city ticket Mon
day in Hartford, Conn, Charles q. Chapman
having 233 majority for Mayor, which is 246
less than their majority at the State election.
They have majority in the City Council.