davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

I" " -. u
A DB4D, \ NBwsPAPERs--The lBer-
liH papers hateian account of a Gu
rious ec4emoBy of the burial of a
paper ff that city letters an
nouneiipg the deeeaseof theioprnal
wera.sent to a nambers of prrsons
conuestedarith the press aad their
friends. The fuHofal procession
started fronT the Printing Office, pre-
ccJcf by q haad Of music, To- The
piscc "a ihtcrinenf. Cofnpositors
drsc-sed ib black paper carried the
body. Ahnmoroas funeral Grafton
IVES tfoh sronoihced, after whieh
" II ;airn s...s nathrei int0 Z Tub
u rfib.eis ink AZ 10 bar;c1. .,e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

Atan entertained given III o n.
PThomas G. McCtecry, Senator elect
Gr6in Kcntuckt.l at Erankfort re-
ccn,lv he made a remarkably 7ap
7pE,aiiIidttsand e!6queit speech, in
TN cty,rse ofwiiicti, en- dmerating the
~rcot men who had preceded him
! & fs.bators I. on X eiItucky be said
And tbeh!is aaothcf snaIno {. at
elovSf fibs may lot 'prbnounco. He
MIX hc a wan,,ercr III Sou t. 'h'eron
Tngt.,!s H.d5is ii tile Hhfy Dan1, b ut
.AiG Ne whs soA.. of Keiitdcly, and'a
KltiiGhky y Senator, ,sud IN the name
e;,f 4 hHii Be gg5ye Vic deniabds the
I Z. Q8Ifff bbn1s0 0rhel 'cliifdmo OFT NE
1llIJt e1ss1sL 5srU > M : McC,.n n ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The copartnersmp heretofore eAIsIIhg Ue-
tween Geo. W. Guess and J. K:P p. Record,
is this day dissolved, at the request o, the
Senior, Geo. w. Guess. - = : - (.
. Ailu notes, ACCOUNTS, Sc, due the firm Of
Guess & Record are placed in the hands Of
Geo. Mr6uess, fer scftlemenii and all par
firsindtbied TO them are requested 10 call
upon him and settle at once. 80 4 81.
.'ss4as III. GEO M.GUFSS. ~.
80 .sslsq - JK. p. REeDRD. ~
Dec. 18th, 1SG7-l5:Slnos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

TpTar,-s or -d1U5nsfc cis " grain
arrifcl n Aicysndria, Friday last,
81 one tain of the Orange. Alex
LA sad 1Icn1ssas r-llroad.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14
10y y 1l-Al HA1N WYNN -
Major General u. s. A.
Coon ORpER.-Golonel mahoneya

/ Coop ORDER.-Colonel mahoneye
Bureau agent at banville,. has o =
derod thatsall vagrant negroes in
that town saall 60 to work or be ar
rested and imprisoned. Can't the
military here take similar action in,
regard to the hundreds Of loafng
negroes who do nothing but block
up the streets by day, and pilfer for
aliying by night. What says Coz,
Cooley2--Lyhch NcscS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

AZ siih faraess ecmfltss, and vefy i5a
fs4tssH- 1Ifi5 .
y. GUIsLoT.
7 Isi,as, Teas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

nArpsoF ADVRnTIsINt,


s saasrr flea liurs ~ tlis sifs tgrl N m lr ihs
nrst sni Is cfnis Go Farh -atiiisaal iusfIiian,
ns-osT ehsTes Sc snnnanrins ranaftais ~
ftais ~ nsiTri orus l. sia ana iaT Tteanig ~ Pr
rinrt onoas " So. l.agaele insaIialig shfn ihs
snnounrsleni l. llsts,
Bg-IhR sesss atgeItisinE Tztes aie "a ssfifnfg-
sI.nris Tshsi,ei a. iis naFkrt sslas
Hs- WHEAT aT plsiars af @Hy kina that ~ e.H
a.a sksA si Tho oasl laAiksi pT.ee ~ AL sar' -
this ef1cs
Ea,Jou WORK sf all kinasexesaisd
with araInsss ane di-paieh.
. AGENTS,
Msssrs. L. G. WHArTaN A c., 20, - e.wmea
street Neu Ofirans, Il, aTr ihe oAif AtgnHhtth
Aesnts o. thai riy, o. ahiain AMI siaist 'nhsrii'
lis., and asl,rfiis-,si-nts fsr thu i9ilas hsfsa,
pTTflNsiu A ga, ~ faFk h,e, Afs foik fiiy,
'f..lh q n. fAFNE fnrt N"rih,
ny II,uEtNs, ia, WzNahashis, fiiis =, Tan,
n " hrkr, Hssi., n MsailsTiuTl, Parker O., lsaas-
,ArEs cAHrtN NTfH. nrseiur, Wis tsnnlgs Nfsf'
s. NJ hsNtrl- Aid ), 4, NrAfans, Asfs,' hh'nA'
'lNa. n. RRguAh, fnauiTrr umsr, MeAlhNfa'
rw.tEls 4 PA1uHatt, hsaiinan NAes' M
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

UWREE splebaia Eshisiss, sia'
uACK.
A TOP BTGGT.
aND A. OPEN Efrf,CT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

GEN. HANCOCK ON, TEXAS. The
following appears in the New Or
leans Republican, radical. Of the
24th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

-i.frFtne, Prs idcnf E'ises snbliDo-
s salaiua=tr rrlail. in THAI aainfft p
31hp l,u hs.r-s -l,,l,. AKA -EUred ban
rf4. "A 1lif(ssasiitusfoh Tiso pew
- ~ II 81. snr.of ief.at ftof lle
= e,ts Tai - Q.lsi.a-- WIS., =
- IsIegEffl g -t -f sr rar.--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-14

Il. lspgw that 4 lave tGco WbpteyE ihYiartfp
Nouil We refuse that VIC might enjoy the
charming tactics of coquettery Let some
one icsi (hs posibiiity:. hsnS Pug
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
PRESIDENTIAL DECLARATION.

Being satisfied from observation q expe-
rlence, as wen as from individual testimony,
that ardent spirits as o drink is not only
needless but hurtful, and that the entire dis
use Of it would tend 20 promote the health
the virtue and the happiness Of the commu-
munity, we hereby express our conviction
That should the citizens Of the United states,
and especially the young men, discontinue
entirely the use Of II, they would not only
promote their own personal benefit, but the
good Of our own country and the world.
JAMEs MADISON, ANDREW JACKSON,
JOHN @. ADAMS, N. VANBUREN,
jon TYLER, y. TAYLoR,
WILLARD FILLMORE, JAMES X. POLK,
FRANKLIN PIERCE, JAMES BUCHANAN,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ANDREW JOHNSON,
Now, sir, 1 think / have got up such
a cloud of witnesses as It would be
impossible to gainsay or resist. 1
once heard our honorable friend Judge
Mason giving instructions to the jury.
He said way the evidence. Who will
get up something in favor Of the &C
cursed traffic in intoxicating drinks to
put in the other scale, and if my end
Is the Iightest I viii try again.
~ JAMES DUNDAs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
Freezing the Brain.

The discovery that the brain Of q
living animal could be frozen and af.
forwards could recover, was made by
DR.. James Arnott, who sOlidifed the
brain of a pigeon by exposing il to q
freezing mixture. Here research
stopped, because with an ordinary
freezing mixture, II was not possible
70 act on the individual parts of the
organs; but the Importance of the dis
cOvery is not the less on that account.
IL was q marvellous revealing. Think
whatit wasl Here was 9 living organ
Of mind, a center Of power Of all
guiding power Of the universe to
which 1t wa exposed. IttOOk in light
and form and color by the eye; it took
the sound by the ear; sensation and
substance by the touch, odOr by the
nostrn and taste by the mouth. II
gave out, In return orrespOnse, animal
motion, eXpressiOn-all else that DEM
Onstrate q living animal. With IL the
animal was a animal; without IL.
the animal was q mere vegetable.
And this organ, the very center and
soul Of the organism, was, by mree
physical experiment, for a time made
dead-all its powers ice bound. And
this organ, set free, received its func-
fiOns back again, and as we know not
bv further observations, its functions
are unimpaired. Surely, this was the
discovery Of a new World.-Amertcdn
Educational Journal
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

First Glass Reference given when required. 94-iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

AGRICULTURAL JoKEs.-The Ohio
Farmer gets oRthe following;
Large horses are generally most adj
mired by farmers; but farmers are
most admired who pony up.
Prosperity is generally based on
knowledge and industry; the swine
viii get most that nose most.
Farmers are Ike foWls-neither will
get full crops without Industry.
Because 8 man who attends a flock
Of sheep is a shepherd, makes il no
reason that a man who keeps COWS
should be q coward.
We like 20 see a farmer increase the
growth of useful plants and shrubs
arOundhis home, but do not like TO sec
him use rails, poles and boards to prop
agate with.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
IN THE WEST.

Here is a chance for the best hargaiasy as I
have no dead stock on hand, allbeing entirely
new. The public are invited TO call and OK
amino for themselves,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
For the Advertiser.
TEMPERANCE.

DIT. RAZOR ALLOW me 70 aOQ Anew
lines to what has already been said
through.the columns of your paper.
1 tried to call the attention Of such as
1 supposed would stand ready, willing
and able to engage in a cause in which
the interests of our country Z so
deeply involved. The curse OF intern
perance-the sum of all villainies-
exists among US. Our young men are
exposed; some are already injured-I
might say ruined and the evil infiu-
ence is spreading and reaching up into
high places. 1 have given you, in a
former article, a dozen or more quota
tons from Holy Writ, to show that
neither God nor good men of old APP
proved Of selling Of drinking wine or
strong drink. I now propose giving
a ew extracts from what the great
aud good men Of later days, both in
Europe and America, say in condem-
nation Of the practice: Mr.. Wakely,
an English Coroner, o~bserved-"I
have seen so much of the evils of gin
drinking that I think we need a law
to prevent the sale of the poison"
Sir Mathew Hale, Chief Judge, at the
close of twenty years practice and
close observation, says IF the MUIR
ders, manslaughters, burglaries, rob-
berries, riots, tumults, adultOries, for
nications, rapes, and other crimes, all
summed up, four-ffths of them would
be The ssuesandproduct Of tsTeTnand
ale house meetings" Judge Shaw,
Of Dublin, declared that forty cases
out of fifty that came before him were
caused by intemperance. Judge Kane,
of Philadelphia, said that eighty cases
out Of every hundred on which he had
70 award punishment more or less,
were the ofisprings of the liquor traffic.
A barrister who had conducted seven
hundred civil bill cases, said that
almost every case could be traced back
to the saloon. Chief Justice Clark, of
Glasgow, affirmed that four-fftks Of
~ NAAAC COAAAAteGA Al buae GAf W9a
caused by intemperance. The late
Mr.. Winters, of Newgate, said that
ninety out of every hundred of the
crimes committed by the prisoners
under his care, were the effects of beer
shop meetings. Doctor Doyle, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Kildare, Ireland,
says rash-swearing, proclamation Of the
Lords day, blaspLemies, poverty and
nakedness, frauds, thefts, ~rObberies,
the seduction Of women, the eorrup-
ton Of virtue, the utter ruin of fami-
lies, may be traced to the liquor sys-
tenn. Out of 1861 cases of criminal
prosecution in the city Of New York,
800 were caused by incompetence.
But we must get down to later dates
and nearer home. The New York
Observer says, we have great pleasure
in laying before our readers the follow
letter from E. c. Delivan, Esq, which
gives the American people the opiR-
ions Of several Presidents on the use
Of ardent spirits. It presents the
names Of the lamented Lincoln and
his successor, Andrew johnson:
sourH RoLsToN. April 18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

We know DR.. Lawrence's RosadaliB % Be
q safe and reliable Alternative, &c. and take
pleasure In recommending Il TO the profess
Ion and public.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
ROSADALIS
Is Recommended 6y the
Best Physicians EVeTZGOhers.
Read rHE FOLLOWING FRoM

BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 10th ls6s.
Dr. J. j. Laurence - Dear Sir take pleas
uTe in recommending you ROSADALLs -
a very powerful Alternative.
Yours truly, r. W. CARR. N. d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
or usin~ 1hof pOFsououa

One box OF Dewitps preparation Is warranted to
destroy the appetite for tobacco In any person.
no matter bow strong the habit may be. Utf fails
in G4y case the money uViH be refunded. Humid
reds have used it who are willing 20 bear witness
TO the fact that DeWitt's preparation completely
destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves the
person as free from any desire for lJ as before be
commenced its use. III pTefectly safe and harm
less 10 all cases. The preparation acts directly up
on the same glands and secTetiOns affected BY to-
baeco, and through these upon the blood thoroughly
cleaning the poison Of t0OaccO from the system.
No more hankeTing after tobacco after using De.
Wits PREPARATION. Recolleet is Is warranted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

ny JOHN O. SAKE.

BY JOHN O. SAKE.
IT'S a curious fact as ever wa knOWn-
But often IN human nature shown,
Alike in castle and cottage
That pride, like pigs Of a certain brood,
VIII manage TO live n thrive on foOd
AS poor as apauper's pottege!
OfaIl the notable things Of earth
The queerest thing h the pride Of tn
Among u fierce Democracy!
A bridge across q hundred years,
Without a prop 70 save II from sneers-
No eve a couple Of rotten piers
A thing oflaughter, filings and teere-
Is American aristocracy!
Depend upon II, my snobbish friends,
Your family thread you can't ascend
Without good reason to a~ppreheno
Won NAV find il Waxed at the other end
BY some plebeian vocation;
Or worse than that, yOur DOasJeo lne
Ny end I'm a loop OF stronger tWlne,
That plagued some worthy relation
Because YOU flourish in worldly Affairs,
Don't be naughty and put on airs
with fnsOlent prides OF station,
-nOn't be proud and turn up your nose
At poorer people in palmer clothes;
Buflearn fortheGak Of your minds repOse
That all proud nesh-Wherever 70 goes
Is subject to irritation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

6OILA hOLSAONf APtA ~etL
Mr.. EditOr I'm 1885 1 visited EX-president
Madison, who signed the declaration below.
On my return from Virginia l called on
They added their signatures. The declaration
Is on parchment. Every succeeding Presi-
dent has added his name, except President
ward III to him. But that he would have
signed II I have no doubt, had he lived, as ]
was given 10 understand after his death That
he abandoned his interest in q distillery
from principle. President Johnson has new
returned the document to me with his auto
s"P EDWKRD c. DELIVAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

n. B.-For the bsneht o. our Agents We have ar
ranged with parties who have Goods suitable fol
Sewing Machine Agents TO sell. We will send
BOOK or SAMPLES and full particulars on receipt
% one rcd stamp. Adress g. v. n.
General Agent, Detroit. Mich. lB-z-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
RECOMMENDATIONS.


The following ere q few selected from the null
htLde OF recommendations In our possession;
tFrom o. A Rodgers, st Louis, Mol
St. Louis April 2lst, 1863.
herdoy certify that l have used tobacco for twen-
~ years past, and for the last ten years ! have
USED Two pounds per month. / have made attempts
to leave on at different timss. / have left OF one
year al a time, but always continued 10 banker
after Il until used DeWitt's Preparation, which
las completely cured me Of the appetite for to-
baoco. l would all who are affected
with THIS terrible habit to try the Preparation.
o. A. ROBERTS.
IFrOm John Knipe, st Louis, Mol
ST, LOUIS. June, TO- 1858.
Thisis to certify that 1 have, used tobacco for
eighteen years; tried many times to leave Oh,
but nave suHered 50 much from a dizziness in my
head ana goaWing al my stomach that I have SOON
given up the trail A friend advised me to use
your preparation, and it ompletely cured me
JOHN KNIPB.
CFrom ". A. Smith Columbus. Ohio.1
COLUMBUS, July 10Th, 1858.
hereby certify that one box Of your preparation
entirely removed all the use Of tobacco.
W. A. SMITH.
GFrOm VIM. Espy, springhel, Mass
S~PRISeFIELB, August 9th, 1858.
fused one box Of your Preparation and il cured
me. WIN. EsPY.
/ merely give these a. a sample Of what / am
~recetving daily. All letters 70 inqairy cheerfuily
answered. Price Of Preparation, 81 per box. If
70 be sent ey nail % cents additional for postage.
Money sent by mail at my risk. Address
DEWITT, Chemi
nifty st. Louis, No.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
Cant and Caste,

The Radicals talk of rejecting negro
votes on account of caste or color. Look
at home. gentlemen. There is but ten
thousand male negroes in the Northern
and Western States. and your party
does not allow them to vote. except in
five Of the New England States. with Il
poll Of lcas than LOCO Ballots. And
you do not permit white men to vote. if
You can help it. unless they are upon
your side. BY your act Virginia is dis
trnnchiscd, with 100000 votes Texas,
with $4,000: in Tennessee. 100000: Mis-
sisSippi, with 10000: Missouri, with 3d.
900; in the so-called reconstructed States
100000: total. 100000. The ballot you
give TO 10000 making in all difference
Of l.455.0OO votes: and yet you talk of
caste and liberty and universal suffrage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23

John BUII ,JUbilant.

The United States pays about $4,000
600 Of interest money per annum to for
eign holders of u. ). Bonds. These
Bonds are not taxed, and pay the hold
ers about ID per cent upon their gold in
vcstmcnt,which is just so much money
drained from the products of the Ameri-
can People. The British Consols pay
but about three per cent in gold and a
little more. in paper. Hence the joy
over the ocean that the October cleo
tons mean fifteen per cent, of the peo-
pies money pledged for all time to the
foreign holders of L. S. Bonds. The
Radical Elections certainly mean in
creased Indebtedness to Europe, increas-
ed taxes upon all we consume of the
imported necessities of lite. as tea. cof-
fee. sugar, &c, John Bull dances and
Uncle sam pays the fiddle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
Mr.. Seymour.

Private letters state that August Bel
mont has just returned to New York
from Utica, where he had conference
with Mr.. Seymour. The Democratic
candidate expressed his surprise and
modification at the sudden panic of
the New York World, and declared that
if the party is defeated in November, il
will surprise him still more. He ex.
pressed great satisfaction at the gains
made in the three great States, and
thinks that the Hebrew and Catholic
vote will throw them all against Grant.
Mr.. Seymour says that New York will
60 Democratic by fifteen thousand, ba-
sing his calculation on reports received
by him from all parts of the State. 1t
is all a mistake that he has entertained
thought of relinquishing the field.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
Presidential Sensations.

The daily papers have been lively for
several days past with sensations about
the withdrawal of Seymour and Blair
from the Presidential ticket. The New
York World, Democratic, we believe, is
responsible for having first set the silly
report going, and had it struck its flag
and marched over to the other side in
continently it could not have succeed
ed more effectually in astounding its
readers. Whatever motive induced the
article in the World, it has certainly
been productive of harm, more than
any amount of energy that journal can
throw into the short remnant of the
canvass will be likely to repair.
1t is hardly necessary to add, that the
ridiculous sensation is without plausi-
bility or foundation, and that the can
vass will be prosecuted to the end with
renewed energy and hope.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
The Grand Result.

We take the following paragraphs
from the Louisville CoHrier of Monday
last. The statement in the count is
somewhat probamatical
The result of the elections on Tues
day last will approximate the following
figures:
Pennsylvania 10000 Radical majority.
Ohio 5000 Radical majority.
Indiana $50 Radical majority.
The returns of the Indianapolis Sen
Hnei give Baker 2O5 majority. while
those Of the JourAai give him go.
Dispatches from indianapolis were
received at Jacksonville yesterday adj
wishing Democrats not to give up their
bets, as Hendricks would contest the
election in consequence Of the tremcn-
dous frauds discovered against him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
West Tennessee.

SAVANNAH, Tenn, October IA, 1868.
TO the Editor of the Republican Banner.
We have Sheriff's posse, who are
carrying things with a high hand.
They make heavy threats against the
X. KS, and will be sure to keep them
out of town as they are well fortified.
Their alarm cry is, ''rats to your holes"
There is much dissatisfaction among the
taxpayers of down. troden old Hardin
touching the posse question. 1t is the
cause Of many assertions from the peace
party, and will cause many more to
leave if this tax is collected. They
threaten us with an Assessor from old
Proc If there is any murmuring, but we
hope for better things, and look forward
to the grand Democratic victory in No
vember, with eagerness. OBSERVER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
ExulOsion of a Locomotive.

The Knoxville Press AMI Iieruld of
Tuesday learns that the Westward
bound train on the Virginia and Ten
miles this side of Lynchburg, met with
Il terrible accident.
The boiler Of the Engine exploded
killing the Engineer and Fireman in
stantly-in fact blowing them almost to
atoms.
Quite number of Norfolk delegates
were aboard, but the personal injuries
sustained were only those named above.
The unfortunate Engineer was jerome
Fontc, Of Washington county Tennessee.
The name of the Fireman we did not
learn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
The Elections Last Week.

As stated last week upon what was
regarded at the time as imperfect re-
turns. the three heavy States of Penn
svlvania. Ohio and Indiana voted adj
verscly to the Democracy. The ma
ioritics. however, are not large-at least
not sufficiently so to have furnished an
excuse for the panic which seems to
have followed the announcement of the
result in certain quarters. In Indiana.
the Radical majority is less than one
thousand; in Pennsylvania, it approx
mates ten thousand Ohio, it will prob
ably reach twelve or thirteen thousand
upon an official count. By persistent
and determined effort the Democracy
mag carry the former in November; the
last will probably cast its vote for the
Radical candidates. Some six or eight
Democratic members to Congress were
gained. several of whose seats are to be
contested.
The course of the New York World
and other Democratic journals, virtual
~ yielding the whole contest at the
fire Of the first gun, is unaccountable
to us, and just what we didn't expect
from the leading papers of the party.
That sort of spirit never gains any great
victories or achieves grand results, and
men of such stamina are weakness to
any party they may attach themselves
to.
Our readers will be pleased to learn
that the line, which had become par
TALLY disordered through the unwise
course of timid friends, rather than
from the formidable assaults of the ene-
my, is rapidly closing up, reforming,
and that the contest will be prosecuted
to the end with rcdoubled energy, and
with determination to exhaust every
honest and honorable effort to achieve
Il result which will rescue the govern
ment from the hands of the Radicals,
and save the country from the perils
that monaco IL