davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-03

WANTED. AGENTS. ron THE AMERI-
w CAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK, in both Eng
lish and German, by Robert stewart v. r., OF Miss.
The work covers the whole ground Of the breeding
and raising, and the treatment horses and mules,
boh in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor and Is to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out Address q. F. VEN
Publisher, Cincinnati. O. 6mo% March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-03

VXyANTED, SUBSCKaBEKS RruR ALL
IVY THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS. at publishers rates.
CHARLES G. RICHTER
April Al No, 16I Klnp.street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-03

XA/ANTED, EVEKYBODY To KNOW
w that JOB PRINTING Of all kinds, plain and
ornamental is executed promptly in the neatess
style and at the lowest New York prices, at HE
NEWS Job Offce, No. LAD EAST BAY Call and ex-
anime the scale Of prices before giving your orders
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-03

MTANTED-AGENTS TO SELL The
w AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. Price
chine ever invented. viii knit 70 600 stitches D.
minute. Liberal Inducements to Agents. ADDRESS
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston. Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
MAY "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-03

WANTED, FIRSC-CLA- TKAVEL-
w LING SALESMEN in STATE Good
wages or liberal per cent and steady employment.
Address, with stamp, B. r. HOWE, No. go Arch
street, Philadelphia Pa. 3nos april 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-03

WANTED, Nv MARRIED. MAN, A
w situation in some Cotton Mill south or South
west; is acquainted with all branches, having work
cd IN them all. but should g lect WEAVING as y
choice Parties wishing to engage such person
will please address note, stating terms. to JOHN j.
KELLY, No. lt8 etate-street Boston May "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-03

M/ANTED, EVER BODY To SUB.
y! SCRIBE &c s,io CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES q. RICH rER'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 81 No lGI KING.STREEr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

protect tho law abiding citizen
whether ofnatiye or OF foreign birth
wherever his rights are jeopardized
or the flag Of our country floats, i
would respect the rights OF all ma
tions demanding equal respect Tor
our own; fOthors depart irom this
rule in their dealings us We may DO
compelled to follow their precedent
The proper treatment Of the or
iginal occupants Of this land, tho
Indians, is one deserving OF careful
study. will favor any course to-
ward them which tends TO their civ
ilization, ehrislianization and ulti.
mate citizenship, The question OF
suffrage is one which is likely TO
agitate the public go long as u por,
ton of tho citizens are excluded
from its privileges in any State. IL
seems TO mo very doplorablo that
this now all absorbing question now
should DO settled and | entertain
the hope and express the desire that
il may be by tho ratification OF the
10Th article of the amendment to
the Constitution. In conclusion /
ask patient forbearance, one towards
another throughout the land, and a
determined effort on the part OF
every citizen TO do his share to-
wards n happy union, and | ask the
prayers of the nation to Almighty
God in behalf of this consumation. y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
Tho Cabinet.

The following is thcncw Cabinet'
Secretary OF State.-E. Is. Wash
burne, of Illinois.
Secretary of the Trcasury.-Alex-
andcr #. Stewart, Of New York.
Secretary of the Navy.-Adolpho
Borie, Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Interior.-Jacob
d. Cox, ofOhio.
Secretary of War.-Gen. J, NJ
Scofield.
Attorney General.-Eben Il.
Hoar, of Massachusetts.
Postmaster General. A. j,
Cresswell, of Maryland.
The Washington Star of the 9th
has the following on two members
of the new Cabinet:
"Judge Hoar, the new Attorney
General, for several years past has
been upon the Supreme bench OF
Massachusetts, He is about fifty
years of age, and for many years
enjoyed very successful practice
at his profession. He is a man OF
the higest integrity, and very posi-
tive in his manner. His brother
entered the House of Representa-
tives yesterday as the new member
from the Worcester District.
Adolphe Borie, of Pennsylvania,
the new Secretary of the Navy, is a
retired merchant Of Philadelphia,
having for many years been engag-
ed in the East India trade, from
which he rcaped a princely fortune,
being regarded as one of the wealth
lest men in the country. He is a
man of the highest character, never
having been mixed up in politics.
During the war he was an active
worker in behalf of the Union, and
for several years was vice president
of the Union League. In summer
he resides at Torresdale, near 1'hil-
adelphia, where he has magnificent
estate But in winter he resides in
Philadelphia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
Believe God.
For the Dallas Herald.

For the Dallas Herald.
Will the truth no more be written,
read or listened to, because it can
only appear in a plain, homely
garb?
If the editors of the Dallas HER
AID will agree to admit a very short
article of this kind into their paper,
each week, it may be the means Of
awakening the people to matter
of great importance. The happi-
ness and the prosperity of mankind,
in this world, and his eternal peace
and fidelity in 'the world to come"
depends upon his fidelity to God in
the belief of His Holy Scriptures.
Now, if there is q man in the
United States that believes God,
that believes the bible, that is q
christian, a follower of the Lord
Jesus Christ, we would like to take
the measure of that man, that his
"light may SO shine before men,"
that they may see his good works
and glorify his Father which is in
Heaven.
The precepts of the bible are so
plain, that the way facing man,
though fool, way not err therein,
and if they were suited to the car
nal desires and appetites, no man
would deny them, but take them as
they read, and believe them. All
those important precepts, however,
that direct us tc restrain Gnu correct
our evi! propessities, and that are
intended to elevate us in the scale
of humanity, are grossly perverted,
or totally despiscd. Is there any
one who honestly believes that they
mean what they say? is sthere any
one who will walk up sqparely TO
them. and not sidle off in search of
stumbling blocks, or warrants for
breaking them2 If there is an idle,
or unnecessary word in the bible,
then it is not Gods word, God is
perfect or there is no God.
Noah was a preacher of righteous
ness and the people laughed at him.
They all perished in the flood.
Abraham believed God, and right
eousness was imartped to him for his
faith. Is there a man who will be
measured by the word of God 2 If
so, let him step forward. Let no
minister of the Gospel look round,
to see if some poor wording wont
come-step in sir. The plainest,
simplest precepts of the bible are the
standard. If you fill the measure,
your station will fill the world with
admiration. Let your light shine.
We have said for years, that If ever
We find religious man, according
20 the Christian faith, we will be
religious too, provided we can OBJ
tain Gods mercy and grace. Let
us in. LbKA-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
For the Dallas Herald,] sr o..
Can i Forget Thee!
BY CHARLIE o'MALLEr.

She replied, 'I would rather you would
forget me- From Romance.
Can forget ihee2 Tl.9agh remembrance
be pain,
Forever in rcJ heart 1t will burn,
Th.ugn drive 1t away again and again,
Thy image, fair one, would return.
Can forget thee2 In the visions of night
When deep sleep cometh like death, su
Thy image will come in its hurried flight,
Defying the power of Lethe. s-
Can forget thee9 Zen midst the turmoil
Of day,
Though 7 plnnge in the vortex Of strife,
Nv heart in secret will bow 10 the sway
Z OF love that will end but win life.
Can forget thee? The monuments of old
Retain not the names that they bore;
But oblivion cannot bear thee from my
Till remembrance with me is no more.
Can 1 forget theel Ne, that indellible
which you have left on my mind
'Tis not in the power Of time to eiface-
The wish is vain and unkind.
- HF|r TEHr rr
Can forget tbee2 Then shall the eagle at
last .t-
No more 10 ber eaglets return;
No voice be heard from the tomb OF the
No relic be len in msnory's urn.
Can I forget lhee7 Not while look up
and see
A rlimmsring star in the sky;
Let The uphsaving tides lie calm on the sea,
Nv heart will stil beave thee sigh
Can forget th.e7 When ! return 70 earth
Thy wish ! will surely fulfh
In the grave they know not Of sadness nor
uirrh.
In dsafh Sad memory is stiil.
Csn forrst fbss7 cesse, Oh esases ] i'm
plOre
Ari.h Swain 70 erprc<s- -r.r
IN foress thss when dssA ! can proniss
no more, - Il
o., vsuls you hsa WISHED II - y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
Chr "a|lasr' a1uwm."
For the Dallas IIsrsldl ]
To Miss Kate Bowser,

'Tis . lsns drssm-phaniomsd highi,
A Wild, wsiri hOur ef thought 10 me,
whsn Fancy hoais on wings of light
Der all the slarbsieSslsd sea,
swd,sg says my muse, in gentle tone,
sNor longer sigh aud idly dTeaml
Aud while urania mounts her throne,
Young lady, Ihsu shalt be my theme
DrmE-wiih dreams Of beauty Fesllng-
And thou the brightest dream hnd !
Thine be the raresi flowers Of feeling
Pluekel from the Eden Of the mihi,
Thy life Is all uheleulel siill,
For thine is yet the JOY Of youth,
Pond dreams thy guileless bosom 'hr'll,
Aud Hopes false song yet sounds like 'rn'h'
Tie peace We feel In lifs's young hours
No afler year. Of life can bring,
For then earlh's paths seeu. sIroWn with
flowers,
Like siambouls gardens In the spring
Yet many a sinless being grows
Through life with freshness like it, morn,
That plueks from Hopes parlerres the rose,
Aud seldom seems TO feel its thorn.
Such be thy lot, fair gentle friend,
Through all the years thou lingerest here,
Neer DER thee skies iempesluous bend,
Nor sorrow wing sigh or tear.
To thee earth seems a fairy scene,
And nature wears fadeless smile;
And thou DER many a heart art queen,
. o. A isalNnsn AZ Iha isla
For thee the proud and noble twine
Wreaths OF neyer-fading bays,
And such an humble wreath as mine
May neither win nor please thy gaze.
But thy virtue and thy beauty fair
These verbal icons seem 10 claim,
And charm iimorous muse TO dare
To sing thy loveliness and fame.
ask no single thought OF thee,
In dayhghts walks or nights sweet rest
Tn like lover of the sea
Who filings q blossom on its breast.
Oftfrom thy schooled aud honeyd tongue,
When others snecrd, kind sentence STOLE,
Which ofttimes since hath sweetly rung,
A ioy-bl in a saddened soul.
Ere long I'll go to rove afar-
Afar from thee, fair friend, and thine,
Bat oft with radiance like star
Thy semblance in my dreams will shine.
I'll go to wander far and long,
But oft in many future honr,
When weaving my rude wreath Of song,
I'll muse of thee sweet "Prairie Flower"
only ask, some balmy eve, ..-
When summer brings the perfect leaf
When sunset shadows round thee weave
Their rainbow glories bright and brief,
My name thy mem'ry may recall
As that of one whose soul was true,
or one whose eye q tear let fall
When unto thee he breathed "Adeu."
~ GENARO.
Dallas, Texas March 16, 1869.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
A Tare of True love; or, the

APPLE GIRL S TALISMAN.
Some years ago, when | was a
rambler through the streets OF Gin
cinnati, for the purpose of picking
up trifes to interest the readers of
the local column of city paper, |
often purchased apples, nuts and
candies of n young girl who had a
stand near the junction of two busl-
ness avenues. -.
She was not handsome in the
common acceptation of this much
abused word, but there was an art
lcssness and yet winning grace in
her manner which convinced me
that her station in life should be
above the one she then occupied.
Her dress was invariably a close.ft-
ting pink calico one. | felt that
her parents must be very poor, and
as | saw her day after day in the
same attire, had my suspicious
that her wardrobe could not be very
extensive; yet, as she always ap-
pcared neat and tidy, it was a mys-
tery to me how this striking neat
ness was secured, and why there
was not ever any variety in her ap-
parel. / saw that it was tasteful
and becoming, but | knew that the
ladies arc provcrbial for love of
the variety of dress, and ! had an
interest in knowing why this sim
pie girl was so marked an cxeep-
tion.
I have always delighted to study
character, either in high or low life,
and / took it upon me to investigate
the pretty apple girls peculiarity.
Her fruit was ever clean and tempt
inc but | often made purchases
merely for the sake of forming an
acquaintance. Atlength, known 70
her as liberal patron, she began
to have less reserve with me, than
when i first noticed her and finally
| was emboIdened TO make inquiries
in reference to her family. 1t was
some time before she conversed
freely, but by dint Of perseverance,
Ilearned that she lived with her
mother 10 pleasant cottage on a
quiet street in the suburbs of the
city. knew the spot its attrae-
tireness had often interested me,
and / now became more curious
than ever to hear the story of the
apple girl in the pink calico dress
ventured TO ass PerDissiOn 10
call on ber mother and make her
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
For the Dallas Herald.
TO my Father.
BY HICKS

Thou, dearest one have passed away,
And I've been caused to pause and think
To think that soon l. too, must come
Near, yes, to eternitys brink.
To think that soon must leave
Ills 5ale of sorrow here below,
To ioin that b.nd Of angels bright
Who praise in Heaven evermore'
Thou dearest one, have passed away,
And left thy child on earth, alone,
Save with the wicked world so vain,
Who think not of the loved ones gone.
Yes, father, have missed thee much,
And prayed that we may meet again {.
In that bright world above the skies
Where joy and peace forever reign.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

| have seen a prudent, indus
trious wife retrieve the fortune of
family, when her husband pulled at
the other end of tho rope. 9'
/ have seen young man who'
despised the counsel of the wise,
and the advice of the good, and his
career in poverty was wretehed-
ness. -A
i have seen q man spcnd more in,
folly than would support his family
in comfort and independence D.
i have seen man depart from.
the truth when candor and veracity
would have served him a much bet.
ter purpose. ~
/ have seen a man engaged in a
law suit about trifling affair that.
cost him more in the end than
would have rooledqa all the buildings
on his farm. N eH Ff l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
LIME! LIME!

rgBAyE on hand al out 5000 buslie!s OF
FRESH WHITE ROCK LIME
Thoroughly burned and equal to any ever made in this
country which will sell at Is cents per bushel at re-
tail or at sl2 for hundred bushels. Will also
continue to keep full supply at all times at my place
near Caruths Spring. in the North part of town. half
a mile from the Public Square.
''0.-T -f-lr JOHN BARRIER.
PS.-Mr. JOHN LOUPOT will keep this
Lime on sale in Dallas, near the Christian Church,
where he will be pleased to supply all demands.
Dallas, Texas, Oct 80, 1S6S-s;dm. ssrft
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
For the Dallas Herald.]
TO my sister.

The hours are lonely, sister,
l an thinking now of thee;
Those happy hours, my sister,
Are all before my memory.
Those lonely hours, my sister,
Are increasing very fast;
The sky is dark ming, sister,
But | hope we may meet at last.
The sun is bright'ning, sister,
1t brings news | long to hear
We will meet up there, my sister,
The sky will then be clear.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

The girl who is destined TO be thy
wife, although now unknown 10
thee. is sure 20 be living somewhere
or other. Hope, therefore, that she
is well, and otherwise think polite
LIZ about her. -.....r.-. .r--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

What exclamation Of tkree WORDS
could a e0ckBcy askesD~sesihg A.
FIRE, which would give the names Of
three different authorsl HDieksns,
Howitf. Burns
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

do you Ihink you wall over nnd
him :"
"Yes, indeed, | do. ldream about
him every night know be is not
dead, aud | shall soon meet him"
made inquiry, hoping il might
lead Ia some eNplanalisa Of tho
pink dress and apple selling mystic
~, She understoOa my look and
tone Of curiosity, aud answered
pleasantly,
THAT will explain to You the ro-
nance Of my dress aud Oceupn<ion.
When Emile and played together
In France, L olen wore u dress
very much like this one. Ii hs
should roo me anywhere in this
dress he would know me. | might
meet him and not know him, but ho
wou.l recognize me, aud l would
not dress ia any other style, for
fear we might miss each other"
But why sell apples IN the
street ~ said ], with look Of al
miration at her devotion, which she
could not well mistake "there is
certainly no necessity that you
should be so occupied y
YES, there is" she answered
naively ~ must be where Emils
coald SEQ mo, il he were To visit tho
city. dare not be on tho street
all this time, unless | am occupied,
aud never thought there was any
disgrace in selling apples"
Certainly not, | exclaimed; but
all who know your history will
honor you. Accept my sinccrost
wishes that your devotion to tho
lover Of your youth may DO fully
rewarded by an early meeting and
u happy reunion" M
Thank you, thank you but ho
is my lover now us much MS he was
when We were in France, and l
know i am going to see him soon.
| will show him to you here before
winter; | know | will. Mother
says am foolish, but something
tells me to hopo, and do hope"
May you not be disappointed"
! said, involuntarily.
A few weeks after this interview,
] missed tho apple girl in the pink
dress from her accustomed stand.
Fearing that she might be sick,
resolved to call at the cottage in the
evening. When | went to my
boarding house at supper time,
note was handed mo. 1t contained
these words: ....
Dear Sir:-Come to our house
this evening. We have something
more to tell you about the romance
Gas you call iD Of my humble dress
and occupation"
TIE APPLE GIRL.
| wcnt-the mother stood in tho
door to welcome me, but the daugh-
ter ran to meet me, and taking both
of my hands in hers, in u delirium
of joy, she cried:
lies comc-he's come"
In her pink dress, at the apple
stand, she had met Emile the day
previous. ......... ...sF.r-'
| stood that night q witness to
their union, and a happier wedding
] never attended. The devotion of
the simple girl was rowarded-hcr
faith was not misplaced-her home-
ly talisman proved true one.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

Many a seemingly happy wife
counts the hours with tie beads ot
her tears
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

The Doblest sight on earth i a
man talking reason and bis wife
listening % him. p -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

Which Senator resv The largest
hat? The onewith the lnyess bead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20


, The time has come in the present
Of Texas, when there should be no
desponding on the part of our peo-
pie. These are times when weshould
"meet all our fears and foes in the
van, and striking like mem" toll
earnestly and look hopefully to tho
future, There is good time COM
ing, and We confidently believe that
enterprise, industry and energy
will establish headquarters in Texas.
Our widespread and fertile prairics
must give up the gay dress Of flow
crs, which decorate thcir broad
acres, for the more profitable crops
of cotton and corn, and fields of
waving grain. The horseman's
shout to his stock, must give way
to the merry song Of the plowman.
Sloth must yield to growing energy,
Incidence to enterprise. Railroads
must spread their iron tracks, in
commercis! sinews, betting the coun-
try from the fertile lands of Red
river, to the unimproved valley of
the far off Rio Grande. These things
are in the pale of speedy accom-,
plishment, if engaged in with un-
fiching determination. ono tA'hA
"No leap, no fall, ..' ~ -
No effort, no success at all. ' .0"l ''.'
Then lei us dare, do and schievs."' .
TIaH,,gon
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

What rvlOr is grass when covered
with snoWy Invisible green
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
rsna..-.I. ssssl.. ~ .a,ssss,



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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20

DALLAS CHAPTER, So.t',
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
COMPANIONS ,,, s,.,.,
iSnyor.tIan ef Dallas Chapter, No, q, on Monday
,,snins, March 20. at early randle lighting.
~ command ofthe u, W.
-,lyNEHILL LODGE, No. 50, y. d 4. W.,
v..,. nj, ,h. last Saturday OF each month, NJ the
Masonic Hall, H. r. o"o""h'' W. 81
Ep. q. BowrR. see'y .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-03-20
aeJon Wonh % sn htsss''
~ith as.s.ss. aes si.rasss'
MASONIC.
DALLAS CoMMANpRRY No. o,

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,
nj NsaT ls,s, Al the toiiesihf dates
Tas.dsN uishi. hATrh ~, ih2'
Tnr.Aay niehi, June -, lfts,
Tns.day night August ~, ls'o,
Tuesiay night, necsmleI - lses =, a.,
siT NJ. loIiS &, MCCOY, T. g.
Sir NJ. W. l.. MvHrnT, Recorder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Jan. %.
The Navy Department il in receipt Of dis
patches in detail relative TO the surrender Of
Messrs Bliss and Masterman BY the Para.
guayan authorities on the Sd of December.
Rear Admiral Davis in his flag ship anchored
under the Paraguayan battery at Augustrra
and imm ediately communicated with Lopez,
whose Headquarters were six or seven miles
in the interior. Lieut. Commander Kirkland
the bearer of the message returned with the
answer that Lopez desired to confer with the
Admiral in person, and for that purpose
would come down to the bank. Lopez ap.
peared at the lower battery and had An inter
view of three hours duration with the Ad-
miral. All points bearing upon the matter
were discussed. The manners OF Lopes were
conciliatory, courteous and frank, while he
continued to declare from time to time his
intention to accede to the request for deliver.
ing on board Z. s. vessels Of Messrs. Bills.
and Masterman. Some correspondence en-
sued on the subsequent days, and on the
night Of the 10th OF December at IL clock
Messrs. Bliss and Masterman we're brought
to the flag ship in native canoe.
The President sent to the Senate to day
the following nominations: WAlthew Pleas
ance, chief clerk in the Attorney General,
office, to be Governor Of Wyoming Terrific.
~; h. NJ. Slade, clerk in the Office of ths
Solicitor Of the Treasury, to be Secretary;
Edward P. johnson, Attorney; NJ. E. Mat
thews, Surveyor General; Lemuel Jeffries
Receiver Of Public Moneys; s. K. Patton
Register Of the Land Office; Henry c. Hay
rer, Chief Justice; Jas. a. Howe and Wn
F. Ridgeon, Associate Justices; Smith P
Young, Marshall, al for the same Territory