davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

Hieh authority, says The New York Tri-
bune, is given for the statement that the
japanese ambassadors have gone TO Wash
inrton 20 Degotists with Mr. Seward the
sale Ct Tapsn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18
Mrs, =. IL. E7aISeIl.

HAVING received her NEW PIANO, IL ready IA
give lessons on that Instrument and Will receive
u limited number of scholars ON the usual terms.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

A GREAT PUBLIC WANT is supplied by
DR.. HUMPHREYS Homeopathic SPECIFICS
They are med icines that father, mother,
nurse or invalid can always have at hand,
and apply without danger or delay and
with prompt benefit and relief. Try them.
Address.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE COMPANY,
562 Broadway, New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

Bas" A few copies of the Democratic AL
mnnac for 1867, may be had at this Office
Price, % cts. each
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

Fortune may favor fools, but that's
q poor reason Fhy yon should make
. fol II yourself
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18
A DMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

h-Tbe undersigned having been appoint
ed administrator, de BOWS non, with the will
annexed, Of the estate Of b. P. Ayres, de-
ceased, at regular term Of the County
Court Of Tarrant county, Texas, held for
probate business, at the January Term, 1867
thereof, hereby notifies all persons indebt-
ed to said estate 10 make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed BY law, or they
will be postponed Is the law directs.
AYRES, Administrator.
MAY Is. l9G7-8j-su.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

p9"Keyes, Clark 6 Co., wrnt Wool, Ba-
can and Wheat in any quantity. See their
advertisement.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18

~ Col WI. Parsons vas in Houston
o. r. Oh Ut.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-18
Empire Sewing Ma
chine Company,
Principal Office, GIG Broadway,
Nnw voHK.

(yREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing Machines
VI Empire Shuttle, Crank Motion Sewing Machine.
II Is thus rendered nOseless in action. Is motion be-
ing all positive, il Is not liable 20 get out q order. IL
j. the hest Family MaChinel Notice s called 20 our
new and improved Manufacturing Machine for TalOrs
and Boot and Shoe Filters Agents wanted 10 whom a
literal discount Will Re given No cons gnments made.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE 90.
Ma IL Isr--as-I5u,os
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
Nullllller 800.


oeaf bod Die eipissn @tpfsereien
un6 6as ate G@iuarsfebenys iaete e.
uer6rieBIiG. g,,Gs lit ipahrhaftiQ Elm
3nlfif, Bel Dir Cine a5iefkeltEunbe
aussubalten. Das 3omentiren bab i'd
mad 9 raoe fdtti".
,,9i@t biefe barten gBcrte, inein
Gobn, Die Oos Ser5 Geiner armen
SHUTTER t60li6 berleten, neil re bon
Dir, ibrem GUbnes 9elproheu ntrbtal'
begann Die &ralife ipieoer, ibren Bid
nidt bon BEN iunpen W1enfben meus
beno. sd min Dir ftine 8ortpirfe
MAIDEN, ieber 1i@arb, unb Du arsfst
mid ti6t mibberteben, tpenn ID ben
berfdie0enartiee,i @efiibIea,. bic iekt
mein Gtmiitb beRIe1nuseii, 9uft made,
8, ipe1tn Gu bod uur sinieben noltek,
bpb i'd uur Deim 8eftee min, Dein
Slid unb Define Mo5ltahrtl Narum
lit es aud gut, Oab mir uns iebt oeeeu
eiuauoer ausipre@eu unD redt berltes
ben Iernesl."
v9lber mas foH bas nun QlIIse nie.
berl" niilrmelte Der @pbn.
y2ieber 9ti@aro." fnbr Die 6ronPe
NIT Der iiiniofeH 3drtliateit. fort. unb
in benz Son ibrer ISprn1e 6ri6te ii9
cine unenOlid riibrenSe 8eipeeung aus,
greidb mir Define Sanb dis 8ei&en un6
8eripreden, oaB On Geiner SHUTTER
nidt groleu un0 0ab OM ibr aulmerts
fam 3ub0ren ipilIt! ,Oos tblft On
mir gu 2iebe, uidt iDnhr, iiiein gutter
@i6aro? &onsti, fdlag elm itleiu
Gobnl" ....s
llnb Fe reidte ibm treubtraig bic
abeemaetrte San0 enteegen, in iDeIbe
@i9aro mad etnjsen 86gern bic itins
kete.
(Rortfehnna fnInt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
q { 10 Sort, 10. mar,


ct. patrids Eas sing unter 9ro6en
Setlihfetten Der .irifden 8eDoIternna
oorii6er. 9luh bic Ian6esibIi.be ,,Top6
feblte niAt uno erlt ourdy bas fraftiae
Ginfhreiten Der Yoli,ei uno Die Be,
milbun9en oer SSeftorbner iUuroe peis
teres unbeil perbiitet.
On Der caNaoiiden @renSe mereen
traftige BOrbereituneen getroTen, fofort
Gruppen fur ale Sdlie our Sano 3u bas
ben, obtuobI an9enblifliG feline brins
aenOe @efabr zines SSeniers GintalIes
beitebt.
Mr Benz. 8dtsr ,iaO Sen. 9eeaaber
hatten cine rpihtige 3ulammenfuntt init
Dem Yrafioenten, in iuet1er 0ieielben
UNI bic NeAte triegfiibrenber Nationen
nohlubten uno Dem Yr1li6enten Der.
fl1erten, 0ab cine de facto 3eqierunq
beltebe. Die MntDort lautete fat unS
tuarni susleid, bod Iabt ii6 bas unter
Imit1nneH niHt anoers erlparten. Mud
oeriPrnh Der RrdfDent WfnBteaeln AZ
trareifen 5u @nnlfen noturoliiirter Blrp
GER Speihe bon ben bTitifHen St3eh0r0er
uegen MeuBernngen in Der Yrede bers
baftet fnnr0en.
= Der DrGfloent mit6 ipabrf1 einIiH ben
COLLECTOR Snpt1e aus fetnenl plabe
sntferHsH, IN. Der 9IufreeHHs bic spibe
nb3lbreden. 80. - e, 6
g Gs Ut Der Dunld bsioer $drfer, Die
observation-disclosures entlhte,
ben az fsbsn HIo oann li6 81 Derta9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
10 g Daareli. 81 emit9.
g q tfng firm III 99lars.

Gie NecOnfruetlpasdlII luurbs ;uefif
OabiH anleHeirtr DaE tejh friiherer Q3es
aihter fines JebeIIeaita0fes. Ser ii Der
4egislntuT DeftiIen unD bnnn Die glebeI ]
lion unterifibt battle, itinlinbere6tidl lein
foIate, iiiIO Dah irgeHb Elm reaiifarter
Gtimn9eber, Der ben .GtD wilInfEtdl
ialiA shdbi6k, die Gtsafen bes aReins
eibes erIeiOef !cae. G1siebIid nnr.
ben Die 9lmeilbemenl8 pes Genates in
ibrer eeasAiDdaigea OofIp anaenOnl :
men.
GiH S@ifjeanaf 5pifden benz erie
uni Gnfari0fee inur0e nit SO gegen 80
GtiitlinsH befdlpHem.
Mlebrere dnf inilitdrif@e gInaaleagns
bitten be5hgIilbe 0lefOluliCnsn BON esp
ringer BeDentHng tDnrDen eiaeebsad,t,
uetauf 0sr Gdfi0enl nm Die 6 orreipons
beng iibsr bic DsnierprOeeiis In Gambia
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
: clcgrap0. Nad)ridJtcn,
aabeI .Saaebrisbtem.
Die Ssnwr in eOnfereu3 nit Dem
Brdioenten.
iles4
SDm9ref=Ser banbIun8em.
ket4 Tls
Genera t@ope ais Dt{trift.
Con IN anoeHr.

BON, 10. Nfars.
Sin Banserldif Der Slotte in gooIs
MID lit mad 2ipeFro0I abaeorOnef nor.
Den, no nun SeHieruaraben befarGtete.
Nadri6ten bon &onltantinopeI oeup
ten anf cine 8ereituiliafeit Der Yiorte
bin, Die MnforoerlIngen bes @icef0nias
BON AegDpten an befrieOisen, sSranfs
reit6, 0titirreid anO 0aubIdliD ieiIen Der
tarfifden @egieruus eiHen seraeinf6afts
liben 8orlhlag aur 9lbtretnng bon
@an6ia an @rieAenlanb 9ema1t baben,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20

TERMS OF sUBscRIpTII
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
Dtatf6e Oereins sRafbstHeS,

(6ortfetitila foigt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-20
RATES OF 1DVERTTsTTG.

Ten lines of solid nonpa; ell make one square
Yeally advertisers will be entitled to disco N
+. of 10 per cents > .4stfss ies ,f.9s'lss aa
Eve y other day (e. o. d. advertisement wi, be
charged two thirds Of the alb We rates.
In the Weekly Edit Oh, one dollar square for
"a n insertion.
ci.ll or ity Item notices 20, cents line first
and 10 cents line every additio linsertion
Changesi in advertisements viii be charged at the
rate of so cents square. zie aa5 stst4.s q
All.adyertise nenis due from date of first in
serton. Herea ter tue cash system will be adhered
to-. and no transient advertisements win be taken
Lnless accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE
lever W. T. Berry Co.'S B. ok store
p. o. ADDRESS Lock Box 50,
NASHVILLE, TENN
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22

STA NATIONAL PARTY Pit is quite
evident that the Republican party is not
considered national in its character by its
own members. The Springfield Republi-
can makes the following very significant
remark
"The Republican party has now the
opportunity to become national party,
and it must now become one or yield its
ascendency."
The Republican party was built up on
sectional principles. 1t never was nation
al; it never had national idea; never
imbibed national politics; it never took a
national view Of any question; it never
acted in a national capacity, nor can it ev-
or become national in its character. The
very moment that it becomes national,
that moment it ceases to be the Republi.
can party. To be national is to be consti,
tutional to be national is to join and oct
with the conservative, constitutional men
Of the nation. Then certainly the Repub.
lican party must needs yield its ascenden.
dency.-Sparta Democrat.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22

How THE PRESIDENT Looks TO A YANKEE
WOMAN. I'M. c. A." saw President
johnson in the White House grounds the
other day, and writes of him to the hide
pendent thus:
"Then we looked forth, and beheld An
drew. He issued from the lower regions
of the White House, unattended. Es-
chewing the hard gravel of the avenues,
he took kindly to the turf. He inspected
the new music-stand opposite his windows.
He stopped to watch the baseball club
play in the meadows; paused to look at
two tumbling boys rolling in the grass, all
white with pollen fuz. He came leisurely
on, this man at the head of the nation !:
and when we met him face to face, at last,
our question was answered. Treasury
people, the man over there does not look
tired at all. Nor vanquished vetoes, nor
impeachment committees, nor a belliger-
ent Congress, nor disguised people, have
been powerful enough to destroy this
mans satisfaction in himself. He did not
look burdened, nor weary, nor discontent-
ed, nor sick. His step was strong, conf
dent and slow; there seemed to be no
pressure Of public care, nor of official du-
ty behind it. A smile frightened the clog
ged lines of his face. Unharmonious and
passionate in his happier moments, it is
not an unkind face, nor one that it is easy
to believe wholly untrue. And those who
know him we'll declare that, though pref
udiced and obstinate to the last degree,
Andrew johnson is not dishonest. He
was dressed like gentleman of leisure.
with scrupulous nicely, in itself sufficient
to attract attention. To me his gaunt.
grand predecessor walked by his side
How different in his uncouth costume from
this elegantly attired gentleman, gloved,
caned, his iron-gray hair rolled smoothly
under, walking placidly on the green grass
under the trees.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22

How DEEP CAN SHAFTS BE SUNK THE
question occurs to the miner who sinks
down a shaft for three or four hundred
being burnt out or froze out, and which P''
To answer this the student of natural Sci
ence has only to bear in mind that the in.
crease of temperature is estimated at about
one degree Fahrenheit for every fifteen
yards Of descent. The increase is said to
be in geometrical progression; and, ta-
king as correct the present observed rate
of increase, the temperature would be as
follows: water will boil at the depth af g.
43O yards: lead will melt at the depth Of
s,4OO yards red heat will obtain at the
depth of seven miles; gold will melt at
the depth of twenty-one miles. The
standard works on pyrometry or the meas
urement of heat have it that the planet ia
fluid at the depth of 100 miles from where
we stand. If this should be so, we are
not so far from hell upon earth as old
bachelors and infdels imagine.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22

The Dubuque Times, stern-wheel or
gan of the gh Tarifites-that is to say,
an organ of those who propose to inaug
urate a system of high taxation against
the many for the benefit of the few--has
read the New York Erening Post out OF
the Republican party The editor of the
Erening Post is one William Cullen
Bryant, author of ''Thanatopsis' and
some other poems, as well as prose work,
of note. We do not know who is the ed
itor of the Times, but we do know that
whenever it has an editorial fit to be read,
it is stolen bag and baggage, body, soul,
and trousers, from some other paper. 1t
is the same journal which exhibited the
unmixed cussedness of denouncing those
Senators who voted against reducing the
duty on printing paper, whilst praising
all who sustained the general tariff, for
which exhibition Of shameless selfshness
it has received the unstinted condemnation
of nearly every honorable journal in Iowa.
without respect to party. Hence it is
very proper that the. Post should be read
out of the party by the Times, as it would
be very proper for gnat to fire away at
an elephant and let his bowels out.-Mus-
catine (Rad.) Journal.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22
WHOLE No. 553.
McGregor.

McGreEOr. 81.
In 1850 the place commercially com.
menced in earnest. Before the building
of the railroad at North McGregor, there
were days during the "pork season.
where teams loading with all kinds of pro.
duce, would form line on either side oi
Main street, the distance of half mile,
and extended also into some of the side
streets. Whether the building of the
above named railroad has benefited or in
jured the business of this city, is an un-
settled point. The truth probably is, re.
tail trade is somewhat lessened, and the
wholesale business proportionably increas.
ed. The latter is to be the great hold oi
NcGregor. The central locality will Sc
cure her that; and her business men have
the enterprise, money and ambition to
avail themselves of these advantages. The
country, back, for the distance of $50
miles west and 100 miles north is repre-
scnted to be unequaled by any land ''out
of door" Over this territory is spread
out finely cultivated farms, dotted here and
there with thriving villages, while the rail
road is continually opening up the country
to further settlement, and causing the 10.
eating of additional trading points, all oi
which must be tributary to McGregor.
There being no feasible outlet through the
bluffs to the river for 20 miles above and
below the city. it can have no present rival.
And then the Wisconsin River empties in
to the Mississippi one mile below McGreg-
or. II the projected improvement on this
route, opening Il ship canal from the Mis-
sissippi to the great lakes is consummated,
vast tide of commerce to and from North
ern Iowa, will flow in this direction, and
must necessarily center at McGregor.-
Cor. 4Niiraukee Sentinel.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22

ed in blood and sorrow. Military rule
over half the Union, provoking hatreds
and violence, plots and conspiracies; the
suppression of local self-governmcnt by
armed force; the crushing out of individual
liberty; and the stagnation of enterprise
and industry in all its forms; these are the
prospects of the future, presented by the
Radical programme, to be followed at last,
we may hope, as in the old world, by a
returning conception of the only true
foundation of successful government-the
consent of the people, Utica (M. ~ o.
serrer.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22

AuStTl1 1nU A"eElC0s
For generations, Austria and "des-
potism'' have been synonymous terms,
Every other absolute government has had
some redeeming feature; Austria had none
China and Turkey had the apology of the
necessities of halfcivilized races; Russia
had at least the lame defense of consoli-
dating nation and relieving the masses
from slavery; France could say that her
despotism was conducted generally for the
glory and the interests of the people. But
Austria had none of these excuses.
When other populations became united
with Austria by intention or accident, he1
policy was to take away all self. govern.
ment from them; when she conquered other
nations, she left no vestige of liberty to
their people. Her policy was to subject
all her acquisitions to the rule of Austria
proper; and military government has been
unrelentingly imposed on all her provinces.
The consequences have been such as
Providence has decreed for such violations
of the first principles Of political justice.
A miserable and stagnant people; constant
and bloody rebellions, plots, conspiraeies
and assinations, have disgraced her long
history. A national debt, absorbing all
the resources of the country, has stifled for
centuries all enterprise and business pros
perity. The task of governing even her
own dominions has proved too great bur-
den, and, at last, the Empire is crushed to
earth in every three months war with her
neighbors on either hand. Strength abus-
ed has ended in fatal weakness.
AT last, the error is seen and acknowl-
edged. After being compelled, by her
own misrule, to part with her finest con-
quests, she comedies local government to
the provinces that are still left, that she
may save them. The Hungaries are once
more to govern themselves. That which
rebellion could not procure for them, they
are now to receive from the weakness of
their oppressors, growing out Of the op-
preston itself.
1t would be strange, indeed, if America
should follow in the disastrous and humil-
ating path Of the efete despotisms of the
old world; and yet, under Radical rule,
the road marked out for US is marvellously
like that through which Austria has pass
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22

The Queen of Spain, on Good Friday,
after having attended divine service in the
royal chapel, washed and kissed the feet
of twelve poor men, and the King did the
same for twelve others, all Of whom wcrc
supplied with new clothes, and afterward
conducted to tables on which plentifulr re.
past was spread out for their use, after
which they were, it is presumed, told to
make themselves scarce.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22
A young lady sends us the followin,
about an OLD BACHELOR.


about an OLD BACHELOR.
What pitiful thing an old bachelor is,
With his cherries house and bis rueful phiz!
On bitter cold night when the fierce winds
blow,
And when all the earth is covered with snow,
When his fire is out, and shivering dread,
He slips meath the sheets of his lonely bed;
How he draws up his toes,
ag All encased in yarn hose,
And he buries his nose
Meath the chilly bedclothes;
That his and his toes,
Still incased in yarn hose,
May not chance to get froze!
Then lie pnffs and he ole ws, and says that he
knows, a...
No mortal on earth ever suffered such woes,
Aud with Abs and with Obs,
With his limbs to dispose,
So that neither his toes nor his nose may be
froze,
To his sumber in silence the bachelor goes.
In the morn the cock crows and the
sun is just rose,
From beneath the bed clothes
Pops the bachelors nose,
And you may suppose, when he hears
the wind blows
Sees the windows all froze,
Why, back meath the clothes pops the poor
fellow nose;
For full well he knows, If from that bed ho
To put on his clothes, that he'd surely be froze.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22
Phillips ON Greeley and Wilson.

Ph1lllpS ON Greeley ana wilson.
Mr.. Phillips, in his last N. Y. speech,
paid his respects to Wilson and Greeley
as follows:
But before I 90 further allow me to
say, one of our great journalists advised
me to be more generous to the South
Mr.. Greeley advised me to do this. Now,
| want to tell you the truth. think ma
ture intended Mr.. Greeley for simple
hearted, honest man. But the OK is not a
fox (laughtcr). In some unfortunate mo-
ment Mr.. Greeley conceived the idea that
he was made for Talleyrand, and he has
ever since been in favor Of trading prin-
ciple for immediate results. | am not
here at this time to object either to the dis
grace or uncertainty of such a trade, but
only to instill success. There were some
men born trimmers. Mr.. Senator Wilson
was; and he trims and trades for his own
profit and that of his party uniformly
The trouble with Greeley is, that nature
never made him for the trimmer, and when
he tries to, he only tries to his own dis
grace and the ruin of his party. He en-
gineered the Wing party to disgraceful and
nestness ard sagacity of the people saved
the Republican party from the same fate.
No man of real tact ever talks of tact; it
is only the bunglers that do SO. Henry
Wilson is a born trimmer, and he is al
rays ,parading his principle. Mr.. Gree
ley, the clnmsieat of mortals, is always
parading his tact. Every man can he re-
spectacle in the exercise of his talent, but
that depends on what his talent happens
to be. The donkey who saw the spaniel
foslle his master, and in return got cud.
gled and petted and taken up into his mas
ter's lap. thought he had as good right
to be SO treated; but when he went to
push his attention on his master he was
kicked into the street, although the same
donkey munching his thistle on the com.
mon was a respectable and sometimes a
romantic object! Laughter.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22

"THIs SIDE UP."-We saw Jake mailing
up box, the other day, containing some
articles which he intended sending by ex-
press. From the nature of the contents,
we knew it was essential that the box
should not be inverted on the passage: SO
We ventured the suggestion to Jake to place
the much abused "This side up, ect," con-
spicuously upon the cover. A few days
after, we saw Jake.
''IIeard from your goods, Jake. Did,
they get there safely? p
Every one broker replied Jake, sui
lenly ..Lost the hull lot Hang the Ex-
press Company y
'.Did you put on This side up as we
told you 2.
Yes, l did: an fur fear they shouldn't
see it on the kiver, l put it on the bottom
tew-confound 'em
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-22
A few days since. saws the Christian Ad

"A few DAYS since, says the Christian Adj
vocate, as we were aving our residence
on our usual morning visit to tho Office, .
sorrel horse belonging to US galloped up
and caught our arm, and made an attempt
to pull us in the direction he wished US to
go. lie then left, and went off on quiet
gait toward a pasture on farm about q
quarter of mile from our residence
In few minutes he approached us again,
making an unusual noise, and seemed by
his actions to desire US to follow him.
This we did, and when we reached the
pasture we observed the mate of the horse
entangled in bridge which had broken
through with him. After we had extrica-
ted his companion from his dangerous po-
sition; the horse which had given us notice
of his companions danger, came up
up and rubbed his head against US, show
ing great signs of satisfaction.