davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28

Special 10 the Cingihnail Lngnler'
WASHINGTON, March "A care
lul analysis shows that the PrrSi-
dent will certainly be dcpcscd, 4
powerful pressure is being brought
on Senators who have been holding
back, by their radical friends ut
home. Every means will be resort
cd to to secure the requisite number
to convict him.
johnson and his friends seek to
procrastinate the trial in order TO
defeat the rcvolutioniSts, but they
will be checkmatcd. Instead OF
lengthy examinations Of witnesses
for the defence, the conspiraIors
will admit the proof and proceed
regardless Of the forms Of Justice,
and with the severity of Il caucus,
to force matters to conclusion at
once, believing that the excitement
produced by their action vii! be
over before the election.
After executing this scheme, the
extremists will carry out the follow
ing programme Repeal the ten
ure- of, Office bill add sufficient
number Of Judges to the Supreme
Court to make it twelve; moreover,
to insure n judicial decision in favor
Of any law Congress may pass,
amend the Constitution, declaring
all male citizens Of twenty.onc
years and upward, entitled to srf-
irage, regardless of color; bring in
all the Southern States; throw out
the electoral vote Of those States
that refuse negro suffrage; revise
the civil ana diplomatic service bill
under pretence Of illcgality; cause
thorough examination in the quail.
ifcations of all incumbonts, and
oust all who are rocreant and ap-
point their successor for life, and
thus perpetuate their power indefl-
nitely.
OCCASIOTAL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28
An EnlrnR wIrn A nLOnLous MN

- . s----s H~
An EDIToR WIN A GLORIOUS WIFE,
Some timo since Col. Galloway,
the editor of the Memphis Ava.
lanche, pnblished some severe stric.
lures upon the judicial course Of
Judge Hunter, one of the District
Judges in the region Of Memphis,
For this he was arrested by ordcr
of the Judge, and was put upon
his trial for contempt. lilo was
condemned, and, with the local cd
itor of tho paper, was imprisoned.
Upon this, Mrs. Galloway took
charge of the editorial conduct OF
the paper, and expressed herself in
the following spirited and noble
style:
Twcnty.six years ago, ! gave my
girlish heart To tho husband whose
name | proudly own. We have
lived through adversity and pros
perity, but in whatever condition
our lots have bcen cast, calumny has
never dared to assail my husband 5
name. Notwithstanding this fact,
he was yesterday torn from his little
family and is now II prisoner in the
county Jail; but, thank God, he is a
prisoner without n crime. lie has
been torn from his home for the OF
fence of exercising the rights which
are his by the laws of the land. To
free country free press is as in
dispensable as light is to day. 1t is
in fact, tho sun of the social and
political system from which ema
nate the healthy influences which
produce vitality, strength and Ter
tility. For exercising rights which
the Constitution guarantees, my
husband has been incarcerated in
Jail. Not only my prayers, but the
prayers of all good people Of both
sexes; will follow him in his prison
cell. | shall not speak unkindly Of
the man who has sought to degrade
my husband, and who has brought
unhapplness upon Two 1am'lles.-
But as tho principal editor and the
local editor have both been arrested
and no freeman is allowed to speak
through the columns of the Ava
lanche, there is no other alternative
left but for me to assume the posi-
tion forced upon me by tho persecu'
tions and migfortunes which despot-
ism always brings upon the noble
and the brave. A preconcerted ar
rangement has been made to crush
out the paper. 1t cannot be done
During the incarceration of my hus.
band and Mr.. Campbell, | am con-
strained to take charge of the paper
and can be found at the editorial
rooms of the Avalanche, and If men
are not brave enough to defend their
rights and liberties, / trust the pa
per, for the next ten days, will prove
that there is one woman ready to
defend tho rights and the Liberties
which weak and timid men seem
disposed to yield.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28
DissoIution of Co-Partnership'

The copartnership herelefors existing be-
tween Geo. W. Guess and J. X. p. Record,
is this day dissolved, at the request OF the
Senior, Geo. W. Guess. =,
AN notes, accounts, &c. doe the firm Of
Guess 4 Record are placed in the hands OF
Geo. W. Guess, for settlement; and all par
ties indebted TO them are requested 10 call
upon him and settle at once
GEO. W.GuESS.
J.K.P. RECORD.
Dec 2sth, 1sC7-15Smos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28

Dan Rice rents pew in every
church in Gerard, Pa, Deithcr
drinks nor gambles, keeps three
trained horses, and makes s5o,OOO a
wear IN the show business.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28

The latest musical sensation IN
New York State Is a young woman
Of Batonia, who plays two airs with
her right hand, one with her lefts
ani sings a fourth, simsliaHconsly-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28

Hiram Smith, OF Chester, Mass,
is having his grave hewn in a large
rock. He pays man 500 for the
work. The grave Is to be seven feet
long, four wide and four deep, 20 be
covered with a marble slab and &C.
ment-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28

Let not ever pain send thee 70 the
doctor, every quarrel 70 the lawyer
nor every thirst TO the dram -shop.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28
Secretary of the Senate,

Secretary of the Senate.
Form of oath to be administered
to the presiding officer and members
of the Senate, sitting as q High
Court of impeachment:
IL solemnly swear (or affirm, as
the case may be,) that in all things
appertaining to the trial of impeach-
ment now pending, | will do impair
tial justice, according 10 the Consti-
tuition and laws. So help me God.
Form of summons to be issued
and served upon the person i'm
peached
"The United States of America,
ss. The Senate Of the United States,
sitting as u High Court of I'm
parchment, to -, greeting
Whereas, the House of Represen-
tatives of the United States of
America did, on the = th day of
-, exhibit to the Senate an arti-
Gle of impeachment against you, the
said -, in the words following
(here insert the article) and demand
that you the said -, should be
put to answer the accusation set
forth in said articles, and that such
proceeding, examinations, trials and
judgments might be thereupon had
as are agreeable to law and justice,
you. the said -, are, therefore,
hereby summoned to be and appear
before the Senate of the United
States, sitting as High Court of
Impeachment at their Chamber, in
the city Of Washington, on the =
day of -, there and then to an
/ swer to said article of impeachment,
then and there 20 abide, obey and
perform such orders and Judgments
as the Senate Of the United States,
setting, as aforesaid. shall make in
the premises according,to the Con-
stitutisn and laws Of the United
States, hereof you are not to fail.
Witness -, presiding officer Of
said Senate, setting As such High
Court, at the City Of Washington,
this = day Of - in the year OF
Cur Lord -, and Of the IndePen-
dence Of the United States the -
Form Of precept TO be enclosed
on said writ Of summons.
"Tbe United States Of America
SIS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28

The Senate Oi iho United States
setting as d High Court of lmpeach-
meat, a. -, greeting;
You are hereby commandeI Ia
deliver and leave with, ifoonven-
iently 10 bs found or leave at his
usual place II abode an business, IN
some conspicuous place, true and
altesied copy az tie within wri, OF
summons, together with like copy
oT lh's preocpi, and ia whi,hsoeyor
way You perform the service let il
he done at least - days before tie
appearance day mentioned Ia said
written summons,
Fail not aud make return or this
writ III summons and precepI with
Your nroeeod.ngs endorsed, on or
before the appearance day mention
od IN said writ of summons.
Witnesss- Presiding Officer OF
the Senate as aforesaid, at the
City oi Washington, this day
Of -, IN the year Of our Lord,
-, and or the Independence OF
tho United States. tile"
An process shall be served by the
Sergeamt.At-arms of the Senate, un'
less otherwise ordered by the court.
XNY. l:the Senate shall, at any
time, iaii to sit Us such court, on the
day or hour fixed therefor, the Son
atc may, by an order TO he adopted
without debate, iiX u day and hour
for the sitting Of such court.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28
as-JoH WORK az all kiaas eNeSaisd
.,i,h asainsss aud disPuieh.

~. N q WHAKtuS q o., Ne, - '"nm"n
So, Nv nrl.sns, "a +, ar ihe oAtt A'ln" slstN
49,, Ia hat riiy, 10 nhisin ani ."lisl s.,'''F
i'm. and si,srti,smsnis t'r ihs pai,~s l.i.4, a.,
prrrisaltl A 0a,, 81 falk NrN' NTN A"N'
cant. o u. PATSr, fort Nulih' ,.,,,- ..,.,,
mp UAwKIys, Esa,, W.Aahafhie' Nv. - ~
n W nrGr. L.,, WsaiheEior ta'aF, 49, 80.
49,. a CAKFfNrEg. nrsaiuT, We thnhlN, lfAas'
~ NeS1fi sni = A. NEyfErs, isls' lEhlNh'
JNn "A. nINauAn, irauirrf umse' N'N'NN'''
w.,xs. A PAsgHAtA, kanfmNp, fsAas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-28
FEnns---sa As,aass.
rArEs oF ApNnnTlsIN..

nm. ltsa linrs II this sife 9il "a sa iI ~
arr .na IS prnis igT rarh sitiiiuHai ipsrliiaa-
ps-OaT ehaTze hhT ssaannfins fsnaiFir ~
stat. 81 ni,tTict ours IL Us, ant - sHif - i
,inci onioos o. 50, vsyaels lH'A'iANis NA'A 'N'
announcement 10 msie- -.
ps-fAs ahase sirrIlisins rie' az Ia FnllFh's'
sr.ri. r,ssi,sd a. it, usTkri Naini-
ns- Wheat, 90 pIs,taoe ~ snY slha th.i ~ -
a.s, aiken a the bsss maFSs' PRICE 's' =" "~' ~
this once,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

A PRESBYTERIAN PRoTEsT-The Presby-
terrain General Assembly of Scotland have
protested against separating Church and
State. They boast, contrary to the popular
belief in this country, that they have always
been in favor of establishments. AS this ex-
hibition called forth some dissent from some
of the brethren, the Irish Citisen thus re-
plies:
The Presbyterian Church OF Scotland has
never made struggle against State inter
ference, but an eternal struggle for State in
reference in it's own favor, not against it /;
and this was the meaning of the " Solemn
League and Covenant" if the writer ever
heard of such document. No Church in all
the world, not even the Mahommedan, has
been SO desperately and ferociously intoler-
ant as the Church of Scotland or has now
upon it's textbooks and formulas so dread
fully sanguinary maxims As this same
Church of Scotland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

How Rrors ARE Cor UP.-The compiled
ty of the English Government in riots and
outrages, apparently independent in their
origin, has long been known. The present
political exigency is an opportune moment
to resort to the old devilish tricks for the
purpose of arousing the slumbering animos-
ity of an unreasoning mass, and secure it's
aid in perpetuating gross wrongs. An i'm
partial Protestant observer says on this SUBJ
ject: - g. .r
-n The Rev. Mr.. Hops, writing. from the
parsonage, Dunkinfeld, in letter, to the
Times, draws such q picture of Murphy and
his loathsome rba1dries, as to disgust the
most ultra bigot, if mot Invested Of every
principle of honor and public depeRcy.. He
has, he tells us, lived in the midst OF, the
riots, watched the whole thihag fof the last
five MONTHS for HIS sins, He 9fif0ffnSo as
"has read ali Murphy's so-called sddFessas.h
This gentleman recapitulates q sseries Of
sSyngs and dS,ngs; wa,fh Sr gsss 5las
and unrivaled. Prayers and p{stoasj psalms
spd acyrEilitys formed thesabieet; matter of
the knife, war with tie revolver, IL you
nke, ~ ana here; sritinS the action to the
yetysr, which he etssstienatelyi cslls his
bulldog" and fired through the window
into the street. These little displays Of hui.
NOR are permitted, though every word and
action is used with the view of creating O
riot. The clergyman from whom we quote
gives other instances, too long and too dis
gushing to be transferred to our pages-in-
stances which shock morality and decency
as much as Justice and truth.
The finale, as already known, was the at
tack ON the homes of Irishmen who could
not be provoked to come out and give q
coloring of provocation to the rioters. But
this result was only obtained by Murphy
specially directing the attention Of his
saints to the stained glass window in the
Catholic chapel, and telling them that he
came to Ashton to I" pull down the cToss.n
At one time he actually headed the rioters;
yet this ruffiian, the direct agent in melting
o brutal mob to housebreaking, larceny, and
murder, walks the streets of England, brag-
CART and defiant, while the poor victims of
his outrage are sent to trial for the offense
of defending their homes from destruction
and their families from outrage. Such, in
brief, is the life of Irishmen in England to-
day such the protection they receive under
those laws that are said to be administered
for the projections and benefit of all creeds
and classes, without distinction. Irishmen
in all lands, hear We the recital, and learn
to appreciate the law that forced you from
your homes, and thus protects your brethren
in England, when political expediency
needs the alliance of low rufianism. Dub
! lin Nation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

Don't forget the picnic at the Oakland
Riding Park, if you wish pleasant time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05
WIT AND w1sDoM.
a tight fit-Delis;,.O. trea,eas. o'


The more true merit q man has. the more
does he applaud it In Others, s,.. @ . .,
Judy asks if the coat Of q moor mans
stomach is out at the elbows. u Tag soa sssee :
Good words ana good deeds are Che, 81 rent ,It
we owe for the air we breathe. ssz=s==
Put good face on every thing, unless
you are SO ugly that yo9 can't ~.
very fast thing IN sonis pefss IF iowa.
Why Should a printer. 60 hungry, when.
he can always convert his work into pt SleNs
The prize ring and the WHISKY rins.hsye
both lately been represented ~ffn' the jag"
Lord Brougham died In hssysleep, az be.
ca, came man Who had led a Vide awaIs
~, .sngtTSIaosgua gAxAq
Threatening attitudes that never excite
Journalistic ife-RaisiBg clubs for, news
papers: ~ 1910 80 -,
The first inquest ever held was ON the
world, after the deluge.- Yerdict-ss Found
round -.-s.i,s 81 a .
1t has been decided by q Western Judge
that u man should kiss his cousin-if she is
pretty. 1900. .....-i i =
A secret has been admirably defined al
any thing made known to every body in
Il whisper" -
What is the differences between bill.and
pill Ones hard to get up, and the others
hard to get down. .-....,,-f, - A. 49,.
Brevity and punctuality are not the
trifiing virtues too many good people seem,
by their speech and procrastination, to
deem them. --ei.l1p:,445 glilslf.
Integrity without knowledge is weak and
useless; knowledge without integrity is
dangerous and dreadful.
Women can easily preserve thei, youth;
for she who captivates the heart and under
standing never grows old.
knot" as the young lady said, when stand
ing at the hymeneal altar.
A mar, expecting to enjoy good dinner
by visiting friend, is very indignant by
being treated with q cold shoulder.
It is delightful to relkindle smiles ON an
infantile countenapce. Grief 10 out of place
where even reflection has yet left No trace.
. When a man and woman ara made one byF
q clergyman; the question IL, which ID tES
between them before the matter is finally
settled.
"A certain country paper states there ia n
nsan in its neighborhood 10 mean thAs he
sits on the door steps of the church on
Sunday to save the wear of his new
cushions. III - L------I ~ Te",
A mother, not long since, was lamentinr
the loss Of q child Zone of family of eight.7
Because" said she, there were inst
enough for II cotillion, and they did dance
80 Pie'.ly ~! Y'''.'--'l'. - ~
DE. Marsh, being blamed for changing his
mind, replied: That is the difference be-
tween man and an ass-the latter cannot
change his mind, and man CARTS q
human privilege" ." iT"'''' $40 -
I. An Irish postboy, having driven Sheridan
in long stage during torrents of rain. the
latter said to him, " Pat, are you not very
wet 7" No, please your honor, I'm yery
dry" was the arch reply.
",Taint the white MOI, vat TN. III. ,.,e.,,-.
what hab the most influence in dis world
but the yaller boys,, said old Aunt Chloe''
as she jingled a few gold coins that hs1
come down from a former generation.
2Iet ina ,,a avarG p,e;Il .;th !. ~
.s,, hs,,,S n s.,ss Ia ~ n. ~ism Ssll, We
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

The procession mdfcn00 IN the ABOVE
order to the centre of the pavilion, where
the sanctuary is to be erected, and the
bishop blessed the spot with holy water,
the choir singing an antiphon and psalm
meantime, following with the prayer Domisse
Deus, by the bishop. Thence the process
sion moved to the corner stone, and the
bishop blessed it, repeating Our help is in
the name of the Lord, who made heaven
and earth. Blessed be the name of the
Lord, now and forever. The stone which
the builders rejected is the head of the
corner. Thou art PeteT; and on this rock
will build MY Church. Glory be to the
Father, and to the Son, and to. the Holy
Ghost. AS it was in the beginning, is now
and ever shall be, world without end.
Amen Z" x@
After prayer and benediction, the stone
was laid. Upon it was the following in
scription: " In the honor of God, and under
the invocation of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
conceived without stain, John Loughlin,
Bishop of Brooklyn, set this stone on the
2lst day of June, 1868. Pope Plus TX,
/ Supreme Pontiff; John McCloskey being
4 Archbishop of New York, Andrew johnson
being President of the United States, Reu-
ben f. Fenton being Governor of New York,
Martin Kalbheish being Mayor of Brooklyn,
Patrick Charles Kelley being architect, and
Francis Curran builder"
The contents of the box, Theoretically
sealed which was placed in the stone were
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-02

Charles MoEaan versus Rernard Avesno.
~ THE UNITED STATES QiECbfT COURT
for the Fifth Circuit aud District of I,ouisi.
ana-No. 5279.-By virtue of writ Of fieri facias,
ssasa n ths above entitled SUIT and received y
public sacti0n, p t6s hiFhsss BIDDER. a MONDAY.
entrance to the Oustomhouse. on Old Levee street
e. tS Canal son. aSe streets this
FoGE oERf&Is u on GROUND with all
the bnhdipgs and Improvements thereon, rights,
ways, hefedltaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise spPsr.aininE, sltaAted in
Gfsgisr streets, and Designated as lots Nos g. TO- il
on the tsth Of JsnuaTy 1s5s and me.sSr,ng ~
follows: lot Lot No, 9 having leet inches lines
lines on the side Of lot No g. and 81 lis feet lines
ns6ss lines front on Fulton street sttY Sy s ass
III feeL inches and lines on the side Of lot No H.
sS No syss ssying tss inches lines front
Fulton street, by depth Of III ieet 6inches and
lines on the side Of lot No 10, and Of iIe fest II
y having y feet inches mes front on New Levee
street e iest INCHES and lines front Fulton
side Of lot No. IL and II liz feet inches and nes
on the side Of lot No. ls be the same more or less
the ssnsnd Of Ssr Morgan e. pa iHTa S S
suit, amounting 70 thirty eight thousand and sixty
thereon at the rate Il eight per csns per snnnm
until paid, as more fully particularly SET forth in
UT cory Of the ludg1ient OF record Ia said suit TO-
Essnsr with attorneys fees and all costs Of suit as
Terms Of sals--Cash, At the time of adjudication
in uniteg States Treasury notes.
Costa Of act of sale. internal revenue stamps etc.
United States Marsnai's Once. New orleanA
November IL. 1858.
T. j. HEBRON. U. s. Marshal
ANo. se-nois n % desi2lo - -'''''~---
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-02
SONNET.

Shall forget thee when the spring comes
back,
And the green mists begin about the trees,
And cling, and brighten; and no heart has
lack
OF living, and no ear Of melodies,
And no eyes weary of the rainless air
The world grows sweeter than heart can
bear.
Live with white Violets, whose breath has
made
Earth like pillow wh.4 young hearts are
laid, Hst
Fragrant and frail, and hid in their warm
air;
When all sweet flower scents rise like happy
rhymes
From golden memories of 0ldeD times,
And out Of Death springs Life, and JOY from
pain,
And laughter to young lips, and love to
men
Shall forget thee then, forget thee then?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-02

The following extract from the Washing
ton correspondence Of the New York 7r-
tltne of thetwenty-ffth ultimo, concerning
the official maIfeasance of some of the
Democratic carpet-baggers with whom this
State is blessed, will prove interesting:
Mr.. G. E. Creecy, who has several years
been Appointment Clerk of the Treasury
Department, was appointed to-day Super
visor OF Internal Revenue OF the district
comprising Louisiana and Arkansas. This
appointment was surprise to the Louisi-
ana "lnternal Revenue Ring" Perry Full
Ter, the present Collector fthe port of New
Orleans, was here several weeks ago, repre-
senting the "Ring, and attempted 10 control
the Superyisorship for that State. Creecy's
appointment is an utter overthrow of his
plans. Several months ago a special
revenue agent was sent to Louisiana TO in
vestigate the workings Of the Internal
revenue Bureau there. Strong suspicious
OF extensive frauds on the revenue 10 Lou
lsiana have been harbored by Secretary
McCulloeh and Commissioner Rollins for
some time past. The revenue agent who
was commissioned TO make the examina-
ton has sent deputy here with report
OF his Investigations as far as made. He
discloses the most extensive and barefaced
frauds, and duplicates nearly all the Gov
eminent officials in the State. Millions Of
dollars have been lost to the Government
by the dishonesty Of its servants. The
evidence accompanying the report which
is voluminous, is in the possession Of Com
missioner Rollins.
Ia eighteen months time The Govern
ment was plundered of s11. 900 900 on cot
ton and whisky alone. During the past
year when the tax on whisky was two dol
lara per gallon, forty distillers in the mar
ish Of Orleans were producing at least
kO,000 barrels Of whisky a month, on which
not one cent Of tax was paid 70 the Gov
eminent. 1t is alleged that ring exists.
consisting Of all the Government officers.
This renders It almost impossible 10 pursue
the investigations, The appointment Of
Mr.. Creecy as Supervisor, it Is thought, will
check the operations Of the guilty diatillers
and tend to bring them to Justice. He will
leave at once for his post Of duty.