davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
SIyEAUD's
LTGrITNNING HAIR DSfG.
To DJo or Not to Dye,
That's the question.

Hundreds cfqucstions daily arise in relation thing.
stu pic minute that they are not considered state
~ enough fer o sermon. nor important enough for u
ncwspsror and yet thcJ have the power to either
or comfort mon. b.
One 0fthcin In. ST all We nycl If the question hrd
been a7 to the nature of Hair Dye, should rcuiy
promptly that perhaps onc.third them are unsafe,
being compOnnd- of poisonous ing cdicnts which are
absorbed BY tho skinto the dctrment Of health
ther third are us less stun doing neither good nor
harm; and, ofiha remaining third, but few have real
MORT or thoy are apt 10 he dagrccube In oior or IN
convention, In application and NJ times likely to pro-
duce the most unexpected and ludcrous results in thu
way OF color. Standing however, like beacon in this
o uncertainty, Is the naino of IL neaud, tn whom
il was reserved the honor 0, giving to the public
BISEAUD's LIGHTNING HAIR DYE,
An artiele TINT never fails to give entire satisfaction
ton. No disBgrccabe odor and always reliable and
certain in its Effects But then the question nrisca,
"ShOuld We Dyei" This we consider mere natter of
taste and every man has right to his opinion.
But let take another Wow Gi the question Suppose
msn is young, and from some popularity Of cOn-ti
ton or by rdSbn OF sickbess, is prcnmtnrcy gray,
whether he should Dye his Hair not is matter OF
hs own. fhEwh lie the happier for it, let him by
means do it. IL his wife will love M any better,
II she viii be made any happier, in the of her let
him Dye. Family happiness H. a great blessing to
purchase at so small u cost a. Box of
| -BLNEAupS LIGHTNING HAIR DYE.
The question Of Dying thus simply resolves itself
into matter Of tuslv and happncSs We may admire
tLe bravery in woman by which at thiTty'fve she
carries her locks full silver and yet if hes happiness
may be promoted by hiding tho early gray We can sce
no reason why she should not
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
A lawyer once asked a Dutchman

"What ear-marks had be?'
"velI, ven I first became acquaint-
ed mid de heck, he had no ear-marks
Seept a very short tail.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
THE MASON a HtuLiN
o1aAH GO.
Wirnsrs Of lie PARIS RXPosITIOs
ARDAL. who have Unii0mly been
Awarded HIGHEST hOAOll3
A. INDUSTRIAL RxHlDI.

MEDAL, who have URiiouhiy been
Awarded HIGHEST hOA0R3
A. INDUSTRIAL RXfilDI-
Tons in this CsuAtTy,
AnTMAg Ghkis SEA isths = r. % rlsft sisa FL
- tsra Il rs1 i 80 a lt talaTisslsi seq iial-
d zEaFa1r ihsis ptih faifRat spA - Hft'a l. o.
liss- a. , a. sFfia,iss 49, II rfsai isaFlssr
atai-, Isfl a. nss IF..irlias "a aHrr isIiri
uFFsns tAsa $50 tshf De- sFsai ssTiril o 80 I.
ata ishs, stsli~t a. "a lstlif ssa Tlissir 49,
o. nia.iss ksaaas- LiiEsTis hasig ~ aias, ,sii-
1srl nsns, ia1sSrs, thaIEhrs sFAsls, A., 81 Iasiu
- ris..sl sssas, ~ q shi,h tlgl az FHsits -
itFif -aF Es'st is.ii.'irs "a lsl- hi-Es a. ell -
Isioa q iahFisF nalk-
lka Fssral irafTsRfa,zHts Ia lhfsa nHsaUs hssf
- iz1Haus 'lsig sssigiHsss All lFIssl.Hil SAT
7htg Az aHsg iifnal lla n.ssi cssiTslas insiFa-
utuis ai'Ti-slls 90 f.uai 80 q, sflls, ,hsI,Lfs
: Ia, a. ets sas gsi'ss A. sAssh lhf' T. -
"a ,iTsi,srnts q al siassls, Ihsy 49, sgsaiA
al O. srslsg aua saETst laasis sTs slRAIi ~
aTIugTr, fsraFl hiiir sqssr 49, 80 hs'is 10 So
"a ~ a'lsI' 40 isss,'ias iasiHs 'lNE $780, :
sha rasN a. irsTa 4. pisl elsh, -.
Ths 4 a a, nsEss A., az nss sliips lol z
ia TAAL nkhA Ae ai 81 rs,hi iAAh ntlAAh
ORGANS, ilNE sEugs, siih tns srls ~ NihhAr
uiEs KT asa, al s,lrF si.lss u pFsl.'T''sssls
~ tr,,inaouy 10 the sulr1io,iiy q IhsiI 0Fssus,
~ Mass 4 iansiia uts.a a., ls7laNHalA Ns' ~
thr rasisai pIpisssiaA sfHfTsiy iaslUTiiy VI ths
russI IIuuiurut tuus .riAns 10 ilg tfaAtNs ehh
slanN a sniu, 30 Ia EaUpr, hsNlrs gisrh le'4i,
ips;ilaety hat The Massu a liA'al'n "isaa' s''s'
al n.ArgE, -, a.,
A rireaisr runiainins this tsslin,ssy Ia hi vii
D. = al fi.r q any drsiins d, alss dssriN
rrsnaT containing fall iaTsi, fsrltiiE lh"ss
insiTunrHis, atL g0TTast df-ainss ~ The ainsish'
.i,s, and thr iUsrsi prsos, phigh .v aAsi zui ~
aaIialil.. Aiiisss -
TIE MAsuS nANLiN ORGAS CO,
-s'1 BE..lss,, SsS NoTk l'i r's'a,S' So hes'ea
Ma y, ltps-ilat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

IMPORTED AND. DOMESTlC' CIGARS
MANUFACToRIE
Is. IS AID 20 Chambers street,
.e1, 90, e5, e., GO, II, 1874 rs Wooster street,
o. g. o. &C. 6s TO- r. "a 20 IS So 81 IAurcns street
Snuff Mills at West Farms, Westchester county,
New York
Leaf Ware Houses at Louisville Ky, Clover, Hallfhx
county, Va, Cincinnati, o., and Reidsville, y. c.
The celebrated Yacht GLIB smoking. is superior 20
ANY made as Il il deicotAised by process Of our own
rendering il harmless nervous constitutions and
~ ne aromatic favor docs not sing the tongue, and
emjts a very agreeable odor.
Orde-s for elegantly "esrved genuine neerschaum
rirps With silver mounting amber mouth pieces aud
hacked in handsome morDocO pocket casfs are placed
IN this brand daily 10 induce trial and overcome the
prejudice existing in the minds Of many against SEN
things, ,,..,
Tl,s Eureks Smoking Tobacco y also good article
hut Of heavy body, rich Favor and much lower price
isfis very popular artle wherever intrnduced oFer
so 90 Is being sold annually. Orders for Meet
shaun Pipe also parked IN this brand every Gay
The .f,iury Pine Cut Chewing il our finest tobacco
in the line Il which We have many Others-
Yrtrn Scotch Snuff Tor dipping laisy fntrodu-
ced Is very good article, beng sharp panEsnf, and
ei-es safisisctioB-
me- COOS can be had Of the iesbinE trade IN al
the rriral citiss and retailers vii save time, mon
~ snd trouble ~ purchasing 81 thcln-
Ts f-aders are invited 20 ssnd for circua-s5 Which
VII b. unsiied tT0n HpTii1afion-
Fstablished in 1900.
rs-s lzr1-1fr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
Valuable Bands f0T sale
hDkLLASCOUNTy.

&C o ACRES Pruiric, in the Forks of Tho River
OOO part Of the Henry Cough grant, ,iLout ten
miles from Dallas, near Dr.. stults' residence
NG.C ACRES Timber in same place and same grant.
OOO The-e two tracts about two miles aIart,
and will be soldt suit purchasers
frO ACRES Prairie, about south, 2D' east from
Il = Dallas miles directly east Of the farm aud
residence Of Wesley COckell, in the Northeast corner
Of tile headlight ~. d. McCommas.
q :, CeAcres Prairie. Oh the Lancaster road, aisat
y OF miles FROM Dallas, part Of the Levi Dixon
grant.
~ q ACRES Prairie, Ia same grant, near Fiye
Il n Mile Creek, about miles fiUm Dallas.
"a n ACRES timber and Prairie, North from Dial.
Z III lEs abouts miles.
Onn ACRES timber and prairie southeast from
ZZO Dallns about Is miles
SO aSo mile S saq P o d: e B Rasf B GSs
ro.d. --.- h.l-..
e 10 ACRRS timber and prairie, Ten Mile
OtO Greek, about mile west Of the town q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

Parrcngers rest all night at Tylerand PrAlrieville
Returning leaves Dallas Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fr1dAys, at A. n, Errivitg 81 Marshall on ws3
neskays, LridAys and Sundays, BY Pm, resting all
night NJ Prnirievilie and Tyler. tt 1.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
NO NIGHT TRAFEL.

Byway Of Earpville starvlle, Tyler. Garden Valley,
Canton Prnirieville, kaufman and Scyene.
Leaves MArrhsl on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sstur-
DAYS at A NJ, arriving at Dallas third daysby p
- nrrcr LIN u A z
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
TAERANT COUNTY.

4Ed ACRES trnher. about tro miles North q
lou Fort Worth. part Of the JolIn Baueh head.
right.
- rovS LOTS q z p Niehoissu, In the town q
= Fort Worth
4nc = ACRES timber and prairie in C-urrrins
lNlC.J Prlrie: good improvements. a1iaerrs ir
cult Fnfion tie hate residence Of Dr.. Richard Gai.
a v4-v fs-irstts nat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

E~tabiished in 1900.
. - 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
WITH THE INDIANS.
Return of nm OhiOuu after SojOurning Thirty
Yenrs with the RedsIkins.

From the Sandusky (Ohio) Register, July 2s.
Thirty-three years ago there lived in Lewiston,
Hopkins, who had a child, boy, between three
and four years of age. One day, while the
farmer was at work in a field some distance
from the farmhouse, the boy started from the
house across the fields to see his father The
last seen of the little fellow when he left the
house. Hundreds of people turned out to search
for the lost child.
The river was dragged, the woods searched,
rewards offered, but all to no purpose. After
days of weary and anxious search, the little fell
low was given up by the parents and sympa-
thizing friends. The few Indians living in that
neighborhood were friendly and peaceable, and
no suspicion ever attached to them, and the
affair was forgotten or only talked of as mys-
terious disappearance. The Hopkins family at
length left their old home and settled in Illinois,
and up to ten days ago none of their old neigh
bors in Logan county had expected to any
member of the family again. The astonishment
of the old settlers in and about the neighborhood
can be conceived when, the week before last,
tall man, Drowned by exposure to the sun and
storm, and speaking the broken English of the
half-cNilized Indians made his appearance ut
Lewiston, and claimed to be the child missed
thirty-three years ago. He stated that Chero
kee Indian, wandering through that section,
had enticed him from the field as he was going
in search of his father and had carried him to
the Far West. The old chief had treated him rs
his own son. and having been taken away ut so
early an age, the memory of his parents and
former life had faded from his mind. For
thirty odd years he lived as an Indian, and
supposed that he was the son of the old chief
who claimed to be his father. A few months
since the chief then high in rank in the
Cherokee Nation, and very advanced in age,
found himself on his death-bed. Shortly before
he died he called his adopted son to his bedside
and informed him who and what he was. AS
soon as the old chief was dead and buried
Hopkins came to Logan county in search of
his parents, whom he found had moved to
Champaign City, Ill. He, however, remained
during last week at Lewistown, to crafty the
curiosity of the old settlers, who had aided in
the search for him thirty-three years ago.
His temperance has caused quite as much eX
element in Logan county as did his sudden and
mysterious disappearance third of century
AFRO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
philadelphia Trade ReDort.

FRIDAY, July 3O.-The demand for Flour is limited
to the wants of the home consumers, who purchased
few hundred barrels at S5@55O for superdne $3.50
@bS7N for extras; s6'25@7'75 for Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family; Sc 25@72 for Pennsyl-
vania do do, old and new s675@s for Ohio Illinois,
and Indiana do do. (; and sS5O@1O for fancy brands
according to quality Rye Flour sells at S6I2&@
6'25 % Dbl.
TheWheat market is firm, but the volume OF busi-
ness is light. Sales of 1000 bushels old and new
red at s150@16O, including 1900 bushels on secret
terms Rye is steady at 81 35 u bush for Western,
Corn is less active and lower. Sales OF 1000 bushels
yellow at 81 '14@115; and Western mixed at SLIGO
1'l3. Oats are unchanged. Sales of Western at 746
75c. and Delaware at 60c and 5000 bushels of the
former sold on secret terms
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark-ln the absence of sales, we quote No.
QuercitrOn at S43 u ton
Seeds-ClOverseed ranges from 1925 to $3.50 % 81
S2'60@2'65.
Whisky is frmer. We quote tax paid at 1920 o
gallon 100 half barrels Hannisville pure Rye free,
Dec 6S, sold at 1925
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
LAWLESS.
The Troubles Mt Edgefeld, =: C.-.The Negroes
still in Possession.

The Troubles at EdgeGeld, :; C.-The Negroes
still in Possession.
From the Augusta (Ga.) Sentinel JULy26.
The negro militia, who captured the town on
last Friday morning, are still in possession OF
Edgefeld Court House, S. G. Their commanders
now are the notorious State Constable, John
Hubbard, better known as one of the witnesses
against Mrs. Surratt in the military murder OF
1865 and two or three others of Scott's myr-
midons. A heavy guard is still posted around
the Jail, in which two or three prisoners are con-
fined on suspicion of having been Rebel bush
whackers." The negro militia are armed with
splendid weapons, the same shipped to them
from Columbia by Governor Scott on last Friday.
The weapons are rifles, of the kind known as the
Winchester make" and shoot sixteen times
with great accuracy.
1t is confidently expected that the negro mill
tia will be further reinforced by the arrival, in
a day or two, of one company of United States
infantry, which, it seems, the people taxed to
support in order that it NAV travel through the
country depressing the innocent inhabitants
Among the numerous evils which have resulted
to the people of Edgefeld from the invasion of
the county by the negro militia has been the de-
sertion of the fields by the negro laborers. Many
of the planters have employed negro laborers for
the year, and contracted to give them portion
of the crop made instead of wages. AS soon as
the capture of Edge6eld Court House by the
negro militia was heard of, nearly all these farm
hands left their employers and crowded into the
town for the purpose of joining their colored
military comrades. Many farmers are thus left
high and dry, so far as planting is concerned,
and many OF them are without q single hand on
their plantations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
TENNESSEE.
Senter Responds to n Serenade and Defines
His Position.

SPntPr RPSDOuds SprPuade and Defines
His Position.
FrenI the NdShUiHe Union, July 25.
A large crowd of the friends of suffrage and
Senter accompanied by the Rock City Band,
last night visited the rooms of the Governor on
the Square, for the purpose of attesting their
appreciation of the bold, fearless, and effective
manner in which he has borne through the
State the standard of free principles. After
several stirring pieces by the band, Governor
Senter made his appearance. He said that
he had just arrived from Gallatin, where
he had been in conflict with the BALD Eagle of
the Mountains" and felt too weary to make
speech--if, indeed, it would be fair to do so in
the absence of his competitor. He could not,
however, he said, allow the occasion to pass
without expressing his thanks to his friends for
the honor they had done him personally, as well
as the zeal they were manitestlng III support OF
Just principles. Governor Senter said that he
had now traversed the greater part of the State,
meeting General Stokes in discussion before the
people, and felt sure that he had not labored in
vain. Upon the support of the franchise, the
popular heart was beating in unison with the
principles he had avowed in the commence
ment of the canvass. Even amid the blue noun
tains of East Tennessee, where it was thought
his position in regard to enfranchisement would
not be popular, he found the honest masses sus-
tanning his views, and confidently expected to
obtain majority of the votes cast in that division
of the State. He had driven his competitor to
the wall, and intended to give him no chance to
escape Assuring his friends that "the work
was going bravey on" and that complete and
glorious victory was certain on the 5th of Au-
gust, the Governor again thanked his friends,
and retired amid vociferous cheering.
MIR. Creswelps IndOrsement of General
Stokes.
The following is a copy of the telegram from
Postmaster-G General Creswell to General Stokes:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July a. 1S69-To Hon.
w. B. Stokes, City Hotel:-Believing you to be
the true representative of the Republican party
of Tennessee, / earnestly advocate your election,
and trust that every sound Republican in your
State will rally enthusiastically to your support.
The President is absent from the city, but / am
confident that declare his opinion and desire.
JOHN A. j. CREswELL,
Postmaster General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
HILDEBRAND.
The Latest Efforts TO Secure the Notorious
Missouri Outlaw.

The Latest Efforts 10 Secure the Notorious
Missouri Outlaw.
The citizens of st. Francois county, Missouri,
have been reused to vigorous measures often
sIye and defensive, against the notorious and
apparently ubiquitous Hildebrand. At mass
meeting in the courthouse of Pennington, on
the 22d instant the Governor and many other
State officers being present, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted
''That we deeply deplore the situation of our
county, infested with the desperate and outlaw,
Samuel Hildebrand.
'VThat the Governor of the State be and he is
hereby requested to appoint ten special deputy
sherffs, under the provision of an act of the
General Assembly approved March, 1866 to be
continued in service as long as the Governor
shall deem proper.
"That inasmuch as said law does not provide
n sufficient compensation for said deputies, the
county court of this county, now IN session,
make at once the necessary appropriation Tor
their pay in addition to that allowed by law.
"That we, the citizens of this county, will
proceed at once to organize, in each township,
companies of which not less than ten shall at all
times be in readiness to act which organizations
shall respond to the call OF any one or more OF
said deputies, at any time, when called upon to
HThat it is the duty of every citizen of this
country to give all necessary information as to
all persons charged with the commission of
crime, and to render all the assistance IN their
power to arrest such offenders.
"That we brand as bad and unworthy citizens
all those who fail refuse to perform the duties
aforesaid.
'1That we. the citizens of st. Francois county,
pledge ourselves to carry out the foregoing reso-
futions in good faith, and to faithful execution
of the laws throughout said county, irrespective
THAT the companies of ten be left for the Sc
lection of the ten deputies which are tobe chosen
by the Governor"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
ANOTHER FORGERY.
a sharper Mt the Hub Secures $1,000.

The Boston Journal says:-
4 very bold and successful forgery was per-
petrated in this city on Tuesday, which resulted
in Il present profit of $4,000 to the forger. The
circumstances are substantially as follows:-
Some time during Tuesday a check for $4,000,
bearing apparently the signature of Messrs
Brewster Sweet ~ Co., bankers mt No. 40 State
street, was presented at the Second Ma
tonal Bank, corner of State street and
written upon blank similar to those used by
Brewster, Sweet Il Co., But the imitation was so
imperfect that the clerk of Brewster, Sweet &
Co. detected the forgery in an instant when he
was making up his accounts yesterday morning.
The signature of the firm was an excellent for
gerry, and might have deceived had it been
written on one of the blank checks used by the
firm. The checks are made payable othe bearer
or order and in this instance the name used
upon the face and indorsed upon the back of
the check when it was presented at the Second
National Bank was that of G. G. King. Who {.
c. King is Messrs Brewster, Sweet & Co. do
not know, except that medium-sized man
bearing that name brought some gold to
their banking house on Monday and it was
bought by them, a check being given for it. The
man wanted the money Immediately, and one of
the firm accompanied him to the Second Ma
tional Bank, where the check was cashed. He
was accompanied to the bank because Brewster,
Sweet IL Co had definite understanding with
the National Bank that their checks for more
than certain amount should not be cashed un-
less the bearers had special orders from them or
were personally indorsed by the firm. In the
case of the payment of the forged check there
were no such order or Endorsement. The check
presented was numbered 469, which, upon the
bankers books, appears to be one recently
issued for $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRApH,l
EridnN .Inlv 2l 1880


The Money market is in more COM
Portable condition this morning as to supply at
the banks, but there is a heavy drain of currency
towards the West setting in to further the
shipment OF cereals to the seaboard, and for the
present no very decided improvement is to be ex-
pected The resources of the banks are not faVOra-
BILE to the expansion OF loans but generally speak
ing, customers OF good standing can obtain limited
amounts at legal rates The range for loans on call
is Cos per cent but the large offerings of good and
prime mercantile paper forced upon outside lenders
gives an appearance OF rregularity to the discount
market which makes it difficult to quote. The range
for the same class OF notes S12 per cent accord
ing to circumstances.
Gold is only moderately active in our market, but
quite strong opening at 1865 and closing about
noon at 1861.
In Government loans there is very little anima-
ton here, but in New York the transactions very
heavy and prices nave advanced over closing quo
tattOns OF yesterday.
There was good business effected in stocks this
dull City skies sold at 95 for the old and 1907 for
the new issues. Lehigh Gold Loan taken at 96k.
Reading Railroad was fairly active and closed at
491G, decline; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 56a
@562s Camden and Amboy Railroad at 1872; Lehigh
Valley Railroad at 56S Minehill Railroad at 81 and
Little Schuylkill Railroad at 429S.
Canal shares attracted more attention. Sales of
SChuylkill Navigation at 10l6, b. o., for common and
205S for preferred, aud Lehigh Navigation at 81.
Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares were
neglected 3S was bid for Fifth Eand Sixth; 10 for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; and 29 for Grard College
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street