davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-13
EVERETT HOUSE.

North side Of Union Park, n. n.
n HIS HOUSE Is KEPT oT THE EU
ride by horse ears) Of the New Haven
Railroad Depet, convenient TO all the principal
places Of amusement, and for Summer travellers
win be found the coolest Hotel in the city.
Every room Is provided with running water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-13

DEPAIRING AND TUNING OF PIANOS.
II Organs, Melodeons, Aocordeons, Flutinas
and all Musical Instruments promptly and care
fully attended TO, At WILLIAM Ii. SHElBS
Music Storp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-13
PRICES SIS 20 5000.

The subscriber desires every one 10 send for
o circular which will be sent free 10 any address.
WILLIAM II. SHEIB,
80 Main Street
Sole A renf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-13
PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLINS
CABINET ORGANS

say they are the best instruments they have ever
seen They are unequalled for finish in interior
and exterior, and are all provided with the AU
TOMATO SWELL, combination valves, and
many valuable improvements not found In any
other make
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-13
OVER 10000 ORGANS

are in use in Churches where they give un
bounded satisfaction. For the PARLOR an'
FAMILY CIRCLE they are without rival.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

ESy"The Mckinney Enquirer gives an ac-
count of the sudden death of man by the
name of r. c. Jones, who was stranger
there, and had come in hunt of horse
which he said had been stolen from him in
Dallas County. lie stopped with a Capt
Warden, with whom he went out on deer
hunt the two took stands, and, Warden
after waiting a considerable time for Jones
to come TO him, went in search of him, and
tracking him through the snow, come upon
him in thicket, lying dead in the PATH
A jury was sommoned, who, after careful
examination, rendered a verdict of death by
apOplexy. The Enquirer adds
"An examination of his papers proved
his name to be r. c.. Jones. lie said, before
his death, that he hailed from the coast. A
letter was found on his person directed to
Miss Anna Kelly, Waxahatchie, Ellis coun-
ty, Texas.
"Capt. Warden had his body well dressed
and nicely buried, and will show his grave
to any of deceased's friends, or answer let
tiers concerning him.
deceased was about % years old, weigh
ed 1870 pounds, dark completed and was
possessed of good education
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
MR.. DAVIS.

Senator Wilson offered resolution con-
ceding that common justice, sound public
policy, and the national honor, unite in
recomme nding the speedy trial Of Mr..
Davis, Tor his release on bail" Senator
Wilson never before uttered words 80 full
Of truth, ard We sincerely hope that his
recommendation may prevail The nation
al honor win not coon recover, in the eyes
Of mankind. the wound il has received By
the unjust and unmagnanimous treatment
Of Mr.. Davis. Demanding trial, and deter
mined not 70 escape II if he could. there has
been no excuse for his imprisonment While
awaiting trial We nov begin, for The first
tine. 20 have some hope Of the speedy re-
lease Of Mr.. Davis on bail. Nothing vVull
Do more 10 assuags the bitter feelings Of
the Southern people toward their Northern
oppress1rs, lhnn such IN act Of kindncs and
j1stiss toward heir great representative
mn. - Teieqrrri
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
Juge Paschal's Letter.

Geo. W. Paschal, Esq, writes another
long letter Of advice to the people of Texas
through the Galveston Ne,vS, reviewing the
past, describing the present, and prophecy
ing as to the future. 1t is in very good
temper, and is no doubt dictated by good
motives. But he forgets that advice to men
under military orders is not very necessa-
ry. Most of the men of Texas have been
soldiers and hence his mistake. Old SOL
diers know how to obey orders. Gen.
Sheridan's "advce," through his orders,
are much more potential than Judge Pas.
chals. And then the people of Texas can
not accept Judge Paschals Interpretation
of either the past, the present. or the future.
They do not forget their course in the past,
but having failed in the establishment OF
they believed, and still believe, to have
been right, and finding themselves under
military government, which is now their
only protection for life and property, they
know to obey it and support it, without ad
vice, based upon principles which they do
not accept, from men who deserted them in
the hour of their sore trial. Our leading
"rcbels," so.called, are the only men to
whose advice our people will listen, and
disfranch sed as these men are, they all ad-
wise that we obey and support ":Le powers
that be, and help to restore peace and
prosperity. Gems. Sheridan and Griffin are
authorized to speak to us, and Judge Pas
chal is not. He can come home and help
us to obey the new regime, with Messrs.
'Pease, Bell, and others, as good citizens,
but we do not need that they should tell us
how TO disqualification Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

Boz Messrs PETERS, PACE & ANDREWS,
whose card will be found in our advertising
columns, are just commencing Il e business
Of stock dealers in New Orleans. All three
of the partners are, we believe, Texans,
are old stock-raisers themselves, and un-
derstand thoroughly the business in which
they are about 10 embark. Mr.. Andrews,
one Of the firm, who has been temporarily
residing in our town during the winter,
leaves here next week for the city, and we
take pleasure in commencing him 10 the
favorable consideration Of those needing
the services Of stock dealers in New Or
leans. The Greenvi,le Gladiator has the
following remarks in alluding 10 this firm;
Their in,erestisideniical with the stock
raiser Of this section. We feel certain they
will take more pains and interest in the sale
Of stock than any house that has ever been
founded 10 New Orleans. No one Of these
gentlemen has resigned his citizenship in
the prairies, but each one Of them retains
home here. aud leave their families with Us.
For all Transactions in New Orleans, they
hold themselves responsible, as private cit
izcns and % men having a common interest
with eur people; ard II. in serving their
friends, they meet With peeunisry success
for themselves, Al viii only b. accepted in
fair ani legitimate business transaetions.--
Their first wish Is 10 make themselves use
ful By dsvofiug theirfims exclusively TO the
great stock interest Of This section. This
hey vii 90 BY always having . member Of
lie frin present. and in close communica-
fion with Egr orleans buyers. Especially
Do hey desire lhafeTery siosk-raissT wish
inr infe-m1ii1n ahout stock. should send
their address 10 Peters Pace 3 Andrews,
Siask Laniine NtF Orleans. Ia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

eey' We invite the especial attention OF
our lady friends to the advertisement OF
Mrs. JOHNSON, in to-days paper. Hernew
stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods is now
opened and ready for sale, to which she in
vitcs the attention Of her friends and the
pub ic generally. We are assured by one
who has examined, that she has more com
pletc assortment of goods in her line, than
has ever before been brought to this mar
kct, comprising Bonnets, Hats, Hoods, Trim
mings and Ribbons of all kinds, Artificial
Flowers, Wreatles, Head dresses, an endless
variety of Dress Buttons, Grape, Fine
White Goods, and in fact every thing a lady
need want. Her stock will be found at the
store Of Messis. Keaton & johnson, East
side of the Square.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
IsT OF LETTERS-Remaininl

Ia in the Dallas Post Office on the LIST day
Of April, which, If not taken out by the
30th of April will be returned to the Dead
Letter Office, Washington, d. c.,
A-Mary Z. Austin, Navinia Anders,
Miss V Armstrong, Mr. A. j. Akers.
B-S c Babbitt, Marcus d. Bowen, G.
Burkhart, Granville Ball, Bennett, Mi
nerva Baker, L Ball carpet bag.
C-Mrs. b. Crowdus, Mrs. S. E. Cook,
Miss NJ. A. Croker, Miss 7. A. Chesher,
Miss Unity Covington, VIM. l.. Campbell, j.
Galloway, Hubbard Chamberlain, Jas.
Cloud, Robt. Condra, W. II. Clamick, John
G, Cummins, Arthur Chandler 2.
D-Sam1. Dunaway, J. r. Dearman II.
P. Donovan.
&C. c. Guest carpet bag, Ben Green,
Afford George, B. Z. Gentry, 5 NJ Golden.
IF-B D Henson. Mr.. Hancock. Miss Ann
rodge > Mrs ST. Hall. Jas VI Hawkins,
] p Hawkins. Lambeth Heath. A. J. Heath
Mrs Il Hem. Jas. Holt. Ira Hart. Caihe-
ripe Harding. Henry Harris, Joe L. Haire.
I-Wm. NJ. Irwin 4.
J-Isaac ID Jcnes. Mrs. E E Jones, Nick
Jones. James or Saul johnson, Jas John
sop. John Jennings.
K-David Kirkwood. Chas. A. Kelly.
I-JW Lane, J. NJ. Limboek, Capt.. r.
Law.
fT-Nrs. Pauline Moore. 2. Mr.. Jackson
Moore. Har.weIl Moore, JAS. Moore, Conrad
Never. E. NJ. Meyars, W d Miller, 2, Mrs.
D Miller, b Miller, Mrs. Celia Morris
?. Samuel Million. j. E. Mathis, A X
Mars Dir. 10 Mcdowell, G. Emily Mccain,
". J. MeAdarns, o. C. Mcwharion, Walker
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

KENTUCKY on THE SHERMAN BILL;--The
committee on federal relations of the Ken
lucky Senate, to whom was referred reso-
luton of the House, protesting against the
military reconstruction act, have reported
substitute, declaring that the people of
Kentucky are for union Of the States, and
for maintaining and upholding the Consti-
tuition as the fathers made it. They hold
that Notwithstanding the late civilwar, the
seeded States are States of the Union, and
entitled to all the rights AMI privileges as
SUCH They regard the reconstruction law
as gross violation Of the constitution, q
bold strike at if not destruction OF, civil
liberty, against which they solemnly pro-
test. They give to President Johnson their
hearty appreciation for his veto, and pledge
him their earnest support. They also pro-
test against the bill providing for an active
military organization in each congression-
al district, Irrespective of color, and are
opposed to negro suffrage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
MARHrmD.

In the town Of Dallas at the residence
of the brides father, on Thursday evening,
April ith inst by the Rev. W, III, lIuGHEs,
Mr.. WILLIAM 4. llARTJE and Miss ADA,
daughter Of AnAn RowEY, ESQ., all Of this
place.
We heartily congratulate our young
friend on the consummntion Of his hopes
and dreams ho has left the ranks of single
life and joined his fortunes with those of
his hearts idol. May all his pleasing
hopes of the future be realized, and he and
his gentle young bride, reap the rich har-
vest of love, and no darksomc shadow ever
come over their hearts as they glide down
the pathway of long and well spent life
To the fair young bride, we tender the
thanks Of the entire Herald corps for the
generous supply Of brides cake; all our
attaches join us in well wishes for the
health and happiness of the young couple.
At the residence of the brides father, on
Wednesday April 81, inst, by Rev. W. H..
HUGnEs, Mr.. JNo. +. THOMPSON, and Miss
RACHEL DANIEL, daughter Of JESSE DANIEL,
ESQ,
To the happy couple We tender our hearty
thanks for the generous supply of brides
cake, which accompanied the above notice,
and conveyed to our sanctum by an old
friend who told us that all went "merrily
as marriage bell" May their future life
be happy, prosperous, and undimmcd by a
single cloud of sadness or trouble.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

re- We have received letter from VIM.
NJ. Daily, Esq Special agent Of the P. o.
Department, in relation to Irregularities in
the mails, from which we make the follow
ing extract. So far as the Post Master at
this place is concerned, VIC are personally
eognizant Of the fact, that there is not a
better arranged Office, or one IN which the
business of the office is more thoroughly
attended to in the State, nor We believe in
The Union. Our p. NJ, is prompt, and
thorough in all his business transactions,
and We arc satisfied no fault can ever be
fonud with bis official conduct. We're all
the z. Ms in the State as competent and
as industrious as he, we are satisfied there
would be no complaint Of Postmasters.
Mr.. Daily says;
aAs 10 the failures or unfaithfulness Of
contractors or their agents Sc, PosimaSters
should report each and every failure or
neglect 10 perform their duty in relation to
he mails they carry.-report them to Hon.
Geo. W. Mcclellan, Second Assistant p. 81.
General. Coptrnci Office, Washington D. G.
and on such reports being made, the De
partment will impose upon such delinque nj
contra tors. even ezenpiory yfaes, until they
learn care aad diligence in the postal SER
vice.
This Is all can do in these cases to
bring about the reform you plead for in
your paper
aThe department Is doing all il can 10
give the people proper mail facilities. But
We must have the cooperation Of the Post
masters along the lines
an haste.
fsirneIj W.M. DAILY.
Special AE't p o. Dept
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

BSYy~The Palestine Advocate revives the
old suggestion of canal connecting the
head waters of the Trinity and Red Rivers,
and says it will insure navigation of Trim
ity nearly TIE whole year. The Advocate
says;
at will only require canal of fifteen
miles in length to connect the two streams
True Shreveport might object, but who
cares for that2 They have got railroad
over there, and can do without steamboats,
better than we. Yes, we must have the ca
nal. Who II take stock in it?'
We are not quite sure whether we ought
to advocate the measure or not In the first
place, it is not certain which of the two
streams is the highest, as we have never
known of any observations having been
taken Oh the subject. In the next place, il
VIC should have any more water in old
Trinity than we have had last spring, we
should fear for the safety of Dallas; and We
must say we cant afford to be submerged
even for tie convenience Of our friends in
Anderson county. But seriously, we don't
believe the plan is practicable; there is too
much fall in the Trinity ever to make it n
permanently navigable stream in any 9TH
err manner than by locks and dams. 1t is
true, il has been damned often, but the locks
have never been tried-ihey are more ex-
pensivel
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

nDor tho Wnr doaol lhp sorlh was
flooded with counterfeit crOuhncks,
aud %. tho people in lliHt section
were ubncquninlcd with the gcru.
inc money Of The North, they read
ily took H.
The whole number of people en-
ployod la tho building i, seventy,
and the amount in the treasury cX-
cncds 100000, 900.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

The rivalry between the Morgan line and
the Shore line 10 New Orleans, promises
well for the people Of Texas. Both lines
are doing well. We are very anxious that
the Shore line should be successfully main
tained, as the people travelling either way
may have the choice Of two good lines. Cne
Of our friends, who came on the Shore line
day or two since, assures as that the Shore
line is doing splendidly = Telegraph
We are gratihed to hear, by private in
formation. that there is likely 70 be harmo-
ny between Colonel Gentry's company and
the new Louisiana company in building The
New Orleans railroad. We sincerely trust
this information may turn ont to be cor
rest,.and that the road will be speedily
huilt.-Hid
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

The Mr.. Thomas, whose election to the U
S. Senate by the Legislature of Maryland
appears to be contested, is not Francis
Thomas, of Frederick, nor Jno. W. Thomas
of baltimore, who were Radical members
of the late Congress. The Senator elect Is
Philip Francis Thomas, from the Eastern
Shore, Queen Anneis county, we think, who
was formerly Governor o. tie State, and IS
generally called Frank Thomas, from h.;
middle name. The member from Frederick
was also called Frank Thomas. Ii they are
relations they are very distant ones, and
very different in their temperament and in
their politics.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

gsiga' In our notice of the Waco Universe
ty few weeks ago. we made an error in
stating the number of students in attend
auce at the present term. The President
informs lis that there are now 245 students,
ana about a dozen others are en- route for
Waco from distant counties. Dallas coun-
ty, VIC are pleased to learn has several rep
r-sentGtiyes there,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

~ |NH|H - I'll. - - - -
Or The Conasaitoa liin, introduced In
lhe House Ny NJ Thad stevens sets out
with the preamble "ihai II Is due 10 justice,
"and as an example 10 minte times that
"some proper runlshmeni should be lnnloi-
ICED upon The people WHO constituted The
Confederate States Of America
Section one forfeiis all the public lands
10 the ten seeding States, which shall he
vested In tho United States
See, 2 requires the President TO seize
such property belonging to the "belllgerent
enemy" as was forfeited by act of l7,h Jul
ly, 1862, the same to be condemned as In the
case Of the public property,
See, 0 authorizes the President toappoint
q commission OF three persons in each State
to adjudicate aud condemn the property,
Sec, provides for distributing portion
of the property so seized, among slaves
who have been liberated by the war.
See. Invests the remainder Of the mon
cy aud property In fund for pensions
building homesteads &C. for said slaves.
See. 9 limits the eonliscatim scheme to
those worth on the 4lh of March 1865, live
thousand dollars and over.
Sec, assesses the value of such con6s-
catcp property, and See. s, gives the rebel
owner the privilege of buying it ut It's as.
sessed value
The bill was printed. The correspon-
dent 0! the n. o. Times says
~ have notas yet heard one Congressman
who had read it-and have conyersed
with at least q scOre-endorse or approve
its agrarian doctrines
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

~ The recent severe cold and vet spell
tss been Immensely destructive TO The
sssss o. fhs prniriss. IN this county rs
ere inferred. large numbers Of cattle have
died from csiI o. Tie rrniriss. VIII in The
river Bottoms. = great many bare been
d-s-n-l ~ he frequent ovsrfosz Oar
s-charrrr ir fts Noribsrn ard Eastern
r--t % d.e SAFE .ls0 report thrt great
surttrs q e.ils t.-s died from cold
-l.lsi in Re Irunfs1 .-zsfiss. The rnortsli-
q IL s+en greater
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

BD@ We have received very handsome
ly printed pamphlet of SO pages, containing
the addresses of Rev. DR.. Palmer, Hon.
Cbas. Gayarre, Prof. Rufus Dolbear, and
the Valedictory of Mr.. George A. Jones, Of
Alabama, delivered at the Celebration Of
the Both Anniversary of the Dolbcr Com
mercial College, held at Ly ceum Hall, New
Orleans, February goth, 1867. The pam
phlet is published for the benefit of the
Southern Hospital Association. The adj
dresses, says the Picayune, .are all worthy
"of being carefully read, some for their
practical views, and the others for their
"purity of lyle and elevation of thought"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

B.y"Wc call attention to the advertise
mcnt of W. NJ. Roark, Denton, who has q
large assortment of stone ware for sale
The Denton ware has alwc US boen regarded
as the best in Texas, and those needing
such articles would do well TO call on Mn.
Roark.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
Ph~JDTs WORK Of MI lila
With ncutncss and ii-pntcb.
AGENTS..

Mcssrs. y. c. WHARTON & Co., No. IS. Common
Street, New Orleans, La, are the ONLY AurHoHgfr
Agents 10 that city, to obtain anil collect suhscrip-
tious aud advertisements for the Dallas Herald.
BuoTH BENNETT, Galveston.
SiDLCY, SMITH CO., 81 Broadway. New York city
GAIT. JOHN W. LANE, AUSTIN, Texas.
Capt JASPER W. JoHNsos Kaufman, Texas.
!. T. Turner, Esq, Fort Worth.
d. +. Hawkins, Esq, Waxahnchic, Ellis comfy.
Capt. A. j. BALL, Weaheriord, Parker Co.. Texas.
Gates & CARPENTER, Decatur, Wis" County, Texas
J. NJ. MCNEIL. and S. A. NENTErs, Esqs,, Denton
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

CSg" Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of Trustees Sale Of valuable land
in this and Denton counties, ON the 4th day
of June next For further in formation Of
the land, reference can be made to Messrs.
BURToED & JORDAN, Attorneys at Law,
Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

BSJ- We regret to see the Paris Press, q
paper which we have held in very high es-
teen, filling its'columns with bitter denun-
Citations of Jefferson Davi,. The Press has
fought the radical element bravely for the
past two years, and still continues to hit it
some hard blows. We cannot understand,
why it is that il has co commenced this uncall-
ed for attack upon Mr.. Davis. Surely, no
good can result from discussion now Of
the ded issues on which the late war was
inaugurated, and We hope to see the Press
return to its able discussion Of practical is
sues-that is, how to make our land IN
crease in population and wealth. These
should be the sole purposes Of our citizens
and the press 81 the State now.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

The New IIork Herald of the 10th inst.
recommends congress to nip the Canadian
Kingdom in the bud. If Macmillan whips
Escobedo in the expected battle, and the
North British Confederation scheme is car
ried out, the Monroe doctrine must hercaf
ter, accordingto the Herald be regarded as
a dead letter. Shade of Liberty-(poor
creature, she's nothing more than shade
now there's pretty fix A kingdom at
one end, an empire at the other, and heaven
only knows what IN the middle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
NEw BOOKS.

The following new Books will be found on sale a
the Herald 0nec, at the prices named:
Life nd Campaigns of Gen. 7. j. (SonewalD Jack
son Ly II. L. Dadney,- binding, 81; hal
calf So; currency.
Prison Life OF Jefferson Davis by CraYe-, Fl ~
specie.
Taylor's tTcxa } EoniIGr, 81 80, speele,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

A STAR GONE QUIT. L. Bomar, Esq,
proprietor of the Sherman STAR announces
in the issue of that paper of the 23d nit,
that it will cease, and Mr.. Bomar will
hereafter take charge of the new pa
per, the Courier, which is about being es-
tablishcd in Sherman, by Maj. Kit. Owsley.
The Courier will be commenced in few
DAYS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

ADMISSION OF CoLoRADo.--A special
Washington correspondent says another
effort will be made to admit Colorado as a
State, the Senate Territorial Committee
having agreed to report bill for that pur-
pose. 1t is believed that the bill can be
passed over the Presidents veto, as all the
new Senators will vote for it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

Every faculty should have a case Of On
HuMrnREYs' SPECIPic lIoNUorAruIc MEpr
c,NEs, They are simple, easily applied
harmless, and yet, In u thousand instances,
they arrest direasc, allay pain and suffer
ing, save calling The doctor, and prove a
friend indeed. The valuable services rem
dercd immensely overbalances tho small
sum they cost See advertisement. Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE COMPANY,
562 Broadway, New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

nSy~ Major G. A. Forsythe, 9th U. S
cavalry has been announced as Secretary
to Major General P II. Sheridan, for the
transaction of business Of an exclusively
civil character, and all communications and
applications on subjects of that nature
will be addressed TO him.