davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Candidate Dpirlmml.

Candidate department
tHE s.tfHHHE
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rsanis a H. rn,sins FlnritsH Ia @sAr
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n EnRnTnsi,N, a. candidate ~ ~ s"F
shsiia u i,siias tsauIl a ii' rH'ains rlf'''.A'
TOR JrsTICE oT TIM rrAoE
Ne aTr saihoJiful snl Ig.sas',i = ahA's.,'
I,,s : sTEOTilER A. a candidate - @ssi'fr. - y
r.,asa ia rtrIihti No, 5, Dallas tsshls' a. 'h'
rnsuins lalS sisf'i'n'
We a.. authoTi4si anA Ipllhsifa L. sshvshf.
NIHInITli NNshS, VA A. fshNAale ~
Ia.tio. Iihe pzls ~ tTssin ~ >, a. lhr s''','
laiy 80 iiDn'
NJ. aTs aaihoTissl anl T.lursisl q snn"anfs q
" nIEnEff, a. q candidate 80 'asil,s ~ 70
r,asr IN rtsriRdI -, =, isnna'lsIl ~ We ~
pnashts siFrihah,
TOR COUNTY TREASURER,
W. arc auihorifed and T.aass'sa 10 Aaheahfs
PInLngy Thomss, ass candidate teT Treasurer {"
Daila. CuuAiy, Al the tlsstloh ~ Ao'shtT' h'A''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

BdS" The Waco Examiner learns that W
II. Baker, Esq, President of the II. & 7. c.
r. r., is at Calvert, pushing up the com
pletion of the road to that point.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

A band of wandering gipsics in
the State of Delaware have been de-
tccted in attempting TO kidnap hand
some young girls. s....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

MAGnoII& wGTER.-Supcrior TO the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Odd Fellows Cemetery
NOTICE..

vU,uE FOLLOWING resolutions was adopted al
j tho regular meeting Of Dallas Lodge, No. ~
IOO.f., August 4, 1850.
Rs,o'rrd, That q committee n one he appointed
N take charge Of the Odd Fellows Cemetery, and
no, mil no ntrrm.nt therein except Odd Follows OF
their 'mmciiat families.
Bru. y. W. Hunt is appointed TO take charge o
the Cemetery, aud SEQ that this resolution Is Ell
forced.
by order Of the Lodge;
1T. CAREY, n. G.
Attest: JK. r. RrcoRp, Secretary.
Dallas, August 7, 1869 -i7tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

tss-see card Of the fsmous cotton and
wool factors aud general commission mer'
chants At Galveston, Kiralen 8 Go.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

so5ses the professional card Of Doeior
7, }, Turner, who pays strict attention to
chronic diseases of all kinds,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
DALLAS
Planning and Saw Mill,

P DALLAS
Planning and Saw Mill,
BETWEEN MAIN AND COMMERCE STREETS,
ONE BLOCK EAST OF TIE PUBLIC SQUARE.
'V1uE, UNDERSIGNED haye now in OPP
4. eraticr fist class Planning Mill and
propose to dress Lumber for the public
cheaper and better than it can be done by
hand.
Also, Circular Saw, and d Turning
Lathe, and are prepared to saw lumber
and do turning in wood Of oil kinds to
order.
We also propose to furnish materials
and BULL all styles Of Frame Buildings
that may be desired. Plans and Specif-
cations, together with estimates for lumber,
made rttE OF CHARGE.
Doors ind lcUl'Frnmes, Sash and Win
dOw.FrameS,. MahtleS; Blinds, &c,
made to order on satisfactory terms. :. +. -,
Persons who contemplate building 7ill
consult their interest by giving us a call.
We have
M A G III L N e II Y
of various kinds for making all the above
work, all driven by steam power, and can
therefore offer special inducements as 10
prices. :,
n.y. We guarantee satisfaction in all
work done BY tfs. s
parSpecial aticnticti given to making
COmns, when called for.
7. W. PARKER & BRO.
Dallas, Texas, July "a, lSG9-45:6m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Male and Female
IN = Il | Il L Il T.
DALLAS, TENAS,

Tt,lIE SECOND SESSION Il this iNsH-
TtTioN will eTfh in the Christian
ghnTrh huillins, Ia DALLAS. on Monday ,
september 9TH, 1868,
Rate Il Isiiish, per- NSAslai, ptF NsssieA "
furhiI Mods
FIRsT ELAss-iATlgiiHr slaliiHr, hueainE
NFitiag, HEisaaTA ATiiAHsriil, hFhrsTsals
ana iAsgia1aaii A. 80 20
sFgn-N - Ass-inri-siag liitiiss'uai sHa
Pus ltlsai sriksssiis, tisseIsI A. ,tTaUasF,
liisialE, Nsiulai fhilsselhfs AsiF''hli'iss 80
FhgsiAasg sHafhraisiIg --,---,,----,-------,-ia 1"
THfRR 0LAss-iHfl9siss AHaig'i', haisHs'
tis5Asss, Tiaaaiian, q ~ ssiiibn, kisfaTss,
Ilssk, Lsiin, GTrrk saa Higher Ns'hrrasi' ..
r--'--'''' ~ "
NIsIC - Fiaaa, ~ asnih----,- r---s------r- o.
ui.. RILEs =. sutru, Tr~rhsT q
MasiT,
INCIDENTAL =
Tho sl.s,s asRiiahsi PTirt' az a sTasir Iai''--
N.tiansl FnTTrnrg isAF ~ lie .hltsrif F-la-
Tsrh ,ialsaI viii - AsIsF4 fEem ihr lisa~ " ca
t.Tins !. hI,al antiitlss a % ulf' sfssi,1-
N.a4.iariisa sIil . Hasds, except Ia s4ss efpTo'
tTsrIsi sirthrss sftss surks 90 maIr,
Iaitiiisn Iagatie a. The rAlilallon ~ fafh hN'
mpntks, ~
Iis uudsTsis ns-l sr,iIss a. lsil a. SD - Il H.
drsi .T,sT, lie Eirr o. bic lat hisioIy ~ =
ttashrT, and cordially inNiirs pAiiunssr,
H. has hal eight luaFs' rsI-Tfisc ~ lFafh,
ius. ant hat~s. b. assihuiN In li'o die haffs -
his iuiirs q rriain iir Fsifsn AL "hiA'a' ~ w
slas Il palas aifi it, NisinIN, H. asks sni ohn'
Anil, eSre'' ihriT h'aTs os'i"ra''n Ia 'h' enter
John HANNA, 4. w., Principal.
Mr.. Lou COUGuANOtH Assistant
I,I, 4 INut-laIN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

Gen. Thos. p. Collins, Il merchant
of Crockett, Texas, since 1871, died
at his residence near that place on
the 9th ult.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

bee tt w. hW 90 iaf
.rsstr .Im#Hrf Mr h l.fH
.ri. IfWaIs uHrm rt ttfu HhfH
r. en- s.mI 'lnEafs H-t H.fIrf
r.r. Ir M.sfs iat'flk l..r
Tuffsy he iiuusiun a. so 30
uf.rHiib0tHuH ri WafH. sul .s iHa
iu,uF Fr safiHa sli tomu islui'
iusiur inilai nouii.h.us t'il uh
isr ihe fur u, Ia iiiarnarlAsn .ih
Doe mssyAtar, ho ariti ss luH'ai
AgJ't o. thu ruyrTuwrul uu uni
T. alter ,'al,eslun Acas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

Lioulrnanl Gsneral AnhuT Core
dir,l In Englani On the sil ullimp.
AGED eighty Eve. llo srryol In lle
campaign ol 1915 with lhc ih,i-
lcrnlh regiment, anl MAS woandoi
at MuicrluO,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

The Advertiser, having been restored 10 health in
4 Sc weeks, by aysTy siinP's remedy, after having
suffering several years With severe lung affection,
and that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to
make known to LIS -fenos-sufIerers the means d
-u-e.
To al uho desire IL. h. viii ssnd cory q tie
prescription used free q charsr), with the diree-
tions pr preparing ava 'sin- th- ssrp@ which they
vii End srrr CrrE FsE CgssuzrrIoy, AsTHHA,
BroScurris. &c. The object q the advertiser in
Sending fir Prescription i % benefit the afflicted
.is 4 iaisr - isa stilsl A. eghasisss 30 Dc IN
raiu-iii-. md h. huies every SUFFERER vii Try BIZ
r-lnrif, uill cost fiiem nfhin- ord inay Prev
J. f,.A-- F-rti-- ISIS 80 I.-sAerfi.sira. vii
49,. aBarrrf Err EDWARD A WIIlSpN,
uilf -r-irr ; H. uvuHiJs 49, = iiE-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

Mons avons rceu nos journaux de
Mexico. Nous empruntOns au Trait
d'UniOn les fats suivants.
BrOEusviils RaBchero.
Tom Burnttt, Of ihs Paris fress. vhaf
does that grsaser meaa, Please tear Lis
lBgo int Engl.zh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
I,O.O.E.
RIDGELY EHCA1RMsNT, NO. Is

Nsrrrs d. IN. evening ~ nr.f Friday Of sae,
IN month, at the Odd Fellows HAL.
--0 ~ is. BALLARD, q. T.
Attest: }. wAosra, Scribe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Seasoned
PINE ~ no BE r,

we!. Sawed and carefully Stacked, com
prising
CEILING from 6 TO - inches vide.
BOXING, 10 and ~ inches wide and
from 10 to 20 feet long.
WEATHER BOARDING and FLOORING,
6 inches wide and from 10 to IL feet long
. Plank for wAG0N-BEDS from. l6 to ~
inches wide. GEt Hga
SASH and DOOR stuff and FRAMING,
such as is generally in demand. ~
CASH BILLS solicited and sawed on
the shortest notice.
Bdy"Wagoncrs and others needing Lum-
Der are informed that by an arrangement
with the parties owning the ferry across
the Sabine on the Jordan's Saline road and
at the crossing of Lake Fork at the Quit
man bridge, all wagons going to tht
above mill fSr Lumber are crossed FREE
until the LIST day of December next.
B@FL0UR, BACON, LARD and Boil
dare Lumber. for wagons taken in ex
change for Pine Lumber. ...
JAMES A. STINSON. .
ouitmap, July 81, 1s6o-46:4m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Dallas Female Institute.

vINnE SECOND Annual Session will com
III menee on the first r...
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1909.
Rates OF Tuiiien. per Month.
PRIMARY CLAss.-spelling with
sounds and accents Reading, Re-
barsals and peelamaiion..."."....S 81 90
PREPARATORY CLAss-(Thc aboyel,
First lessons In Geography Arilh'
metic, and Grammar...""..".. 90
FIRsr JUNIOR CLAss.-Arithmeiic,
Untell.ctual and PRACTICALLY, Gram -
mar, Geography, Elementary Phi
losophy and Astronomy, Analysis,
History aud COinr1sii'.n,,Y........ 90
SrcoxD JUNIOR CLAss.-Aritineiic
and Grammar, (adyaneedl Naiu-
raj Philosophy History, Physiolo-
gy, Analysis OF Poetry, Algebra
tcommenced), first lessons in
Gcometry........... ".......,''''''''.'' % W.
First SENIOR CLAss.-Asironomy,
Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Bot
any, Mctcorology, Elocution and
Analysis Poetry. "'..","',..".... U"
SECOND SENIOR CLAss.-Trigonomc-
try, Comic Lectures, Mathematics
as applied to Philosophy and AS
trcncmy, Evidences of Chrisuani-
ty, Logic, Criticisms, Intellectual
and Moral Philosophy and Analy-
sis.........................., w
Latin and Greek, by the ordinary
method, and by rendering Eng
lish into those Languages, each,
per month ...................."..... w
CONTINGENT fec nor month,.. 50
Music on Piano or Guitar. ........... %
~. Il A. 4 4 ..I
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
DALLAS LoDoB, NO. a., 1907,

NtEETs on every Wednesday night At the Odd
III f.iIow's Hall. 1T. CAREY, Nc.
Attest! J. X. Z. RrcoRp. Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
To ConsunptIve.

June 4, lseo-39:ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

H HAVE NOW ON HAND and offer f
| sale oyer 6O0,0O0 feet Of I
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03
By TELEGRAPH.


SAN Francisco, December 3l.-At foul
minutes to " to-day slight shock Of earth
quake was experienced.
1t turns out that the supposed internal
machine placed on the Central Street Rail-
road track on Sunday last, over which SO
much noise has been made BY the local press,
was simply an English fog signal torpedo,
such as are placed on the rails some dis
lance from the stations on fogsy nights. to
warn engineers of approach to the depots
and give them notice to shut off steam and
put down breaks. 1t was probably placed on
the track as joke by some one who had no
idea of the excitement he was to create.
Colonel Won Smith, who returned from
White Pine on Tuesday night, has made ar
engagements for water works to supply Ham,
ilton from a distance of three miles, where
there is regular supply of 500 inches. Par
ties leaving there Saturday last report devel-
rpments in Ruby and Mazeppa claims, on
the southern slope of Treasure Hill, about
midway between Eberhardt mine and the
own of Silver Springs, as creating great ex-
.itement there. They have pay streak four
eet wide, with a vein of eight inches wide,
IN increasing of chlorides, equal in richness
o those of the Eberhardt and keystone,
Ehieh deposit it appears to equal in value
nd extent. Parties in the Bank of Cali
nrnia are said to be interested largely in
luby.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

CHILD SUFFRAGE.-Says Figaro y: On
Monday, in an article on Child Suffrage
we expressed the opinion that the intelligent
boys of America were certainly as fit to be
entrusted with the power of voting as the
ignorant negroes of the South and other
full-grown men. From the following, which
we clip from the Cincinnati Gazette, it ap-
pears that Gen. Grant no Ids the same opin
ion:
While in New York friend OF the Gen.
erals, accompanied by son of some six
years, called upon him. The little fellow
had arranged few words to say if the Gen
eral should notice him. In its brevity it
bore striking resemblance to the efforts OF
Grant himself. 1t was this General, l
am Republican, and am very sorry l cou Id
not vote for you" To this Grant replied
" Well, my little man, you had just as good
a right as many who did vote"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

HELEN WEsrERN-Of this actress
who recently died at the kirkwood
house in Washington, the Chronicle OF
that city says:
She was twice married-once tn lawyer
of Baltimore City, and afterward to Mr..
Herne, a stock actor, now in California.
From both husbands she was separated
from the first by divorce, from the second by
mutual consent. In person Helen way very
beautiful: of large proportions. dark eyed,
fair skinned, with glossy black hair, and a
foot which, for size and symmetry, would not
have disgraced Titania- Though during the
war, both sisters made money, Helen died
anything but rich, and Lucille, now in Cali
fornia, left here in indisen: circumstances,
though in less than five years she earned and
received from various theatres upwards Of
two hundred thousand dollars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03
MURDER OF A NEW YORK RE-
PORTER.

IFrcm the Ne~ York World. December.
Nearly three weeks ago James Roberts,
veil known for many wears as a reporter for
she city press, attended a political meeting in
.he vicinity of Second Avenue and Thirty
second street. for the purpose Of reporting
4. Some of the roughs who were present,
knowing Roberts, and mt liking the tone of
IN article in a journal on which Roberts had
been employed, quarreled with him and
struck him on the back Of the head, causing
fearful wourd. Roberts was removed at
,le time to Bellevue Hospital, where he died
at6 o'clock ON Saturday evening last. No
arrests was made at the time Of the assault,
and it is exceedingly difficult now to discover
and spprehend his assailant. Roberts was
= native of Ireland, aged about A years. He
vas engaged during the late Presidential
campaign upon the world. For many years
ne was employed upon the Herald, but of
late years he has been engaged, except at
short intervals, in taking the testimony of
witnesses in important causes, for the con-
-enience of judges and counsel, and the
preservation of correct reports. Roberts
bore the reputation of being one of the most
accomplished stenographers in this section
of the country.
The recent arrest, Imprisonment and
deaisl of an opportunity to procure bail
OF Bowies of the Springfield Republi-
can, at the instance of James Fiske, the
Erie Railroad gambler, is another in,
s.ance of the high handed measures of
fte New York scoun6rels to muzzle the
r-ess New York is we'll entitled to the |
n sne of the wickedest city in the world.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

BRIGHAM YOUNG STRICKEN BY APO
PLExy.-The Chicago Post of December Sth
has the annexed, which is news here.
Brigham Young. who has held out re-
markedly. considering his experience, has at
last succumbed to apop!exy. Salt Lake
despatch says:
1.-The prophet was stricken down in his
private Office, and it was some time before as
sistance could be rendered him, from the fact
the serious mishap was not known to the
clerks in the outer room. He was imme-
diately conveyed TO his residence, and is now
lying on couch surrounded by his family.
He has rallied once since the attack, and it
is thought that he will survive-this being
he first Of the usual series of three attacks,
he last one proving fatal"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

SENATOR WILSON ON ANDY's MESSAGE.
When. in the Senate, Mr.. CONFESS moved to
dispense with the further reading of Presi-
don't Johnsoa's message upon the ground
.;.,. it was d;srespectful and untruthful in
II tone, Senator Wilson of Massachusetts,
sl;d
Think the message is disrespee.ful and
nntruthful. II is the acrid outpouring of a
disappointed bad man. who has disturbed
the country for years, and who has been at
last not only rejected by those who were po-
l;tically associated with him, but condemned
by the whole American people who, in
condemning him, have out anticipated the
verdict of history. But he is still the Presi-
deaf Of the United States, and he has sent
in his annual message here, and think we
h I'D better read it and proceed as We ordinar-
i'y do on s1ch occasions. l have no anx-
ic,y about the judgment of the American
people as between the Congress OF the Uni
ted States and Andrew johnson. none at
Ill and therefore l think we had better
,fuceed a. We usually dc in this matter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

HESTER vAUoHN.-The case Of this child
of misfortune has created great sympathy in
Philadelphia. The Tribune, December Sd,
says:
The case of the poor English girl under
sentence of death in Philadelphia. in whose
behalf meeting was held at the Cooper In
situte on Tuesday night, has some features
of romance such as one rarely finds in the
columns of daily newspaper. She is des-
srbed as as pretty, innocent-looklng, and re-
spectacle young woman of twenty-three, who
came to this country with brute whom she
thought her husband, but was soon deserted,
for he had another wife. In her frierdless
state, she fell a victim to the violence of an
other villain. whose name, though its dis
closure Nigh: have saved her life, she has
steadily refused to tell. " He is now married
and nothing will ever induce me" said Hes
ter, " to send terror and disgrace into the
heart of an innocent and trusting woman
In a wretched room in Philadelphia while she
was insensible from physical pain and men, |
tai misery, her child was born. She re-
manned for some days without assistance.
When she was found by a neighbor and !
brought to her senses the child was dead, |
with slight indentation of the skull, which
might have been caused BY the pressure of a
finger. She was arraigned for infanticide.
Having no friends and no money, and being
Is ignorant of the law child, she was so
poorly defended that the trial almost went BY
iefault. The jury believed her guilty the
public mind was excited about infanticide,
md the judge sentenced her to death. She
les now in the Moyamensing Jail awaiting
Ter fate, while affectionate relatives in Eng
and, ignorant Of these terrible chapters OF
Ter history, are writing her TO come home,
nd her chief anxiety is to keep from them
he knowledge of her sufferings.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

Mr.. STEVENS old seat in the house has
been regularly assigned to General Butler
The latter occupied it by sufferance all last
session, for Mr.. Stevens always occupied
seat near the Speakers desk, but it is said
that Mr.. Stevens, on his death bed, requested
that Mr.. Butler might retain the seat, and his
wishes have been respected.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

THE GREAT ARMY REUNION.-The Chi
cago and St. Louis papers of December 9Th
and 18th are full of the doings on this great
occasion, which took place at Chicago and
occupied two days. Among the distinguished
officers present was General Grant. Gen.
eral Sherman delivered the address of well
come. Among those who spoke during the
two days, were Generals Thomas. Scho6eld,
Mcdowell, Slocum, Logan, Pope, Wilson Of
cavalry fame. Hurlburt. Palmer, Henderson.
Solomon, Schurz, Ward. Belknap, Graft and
Coggswell. Annexed is the speech Of Gen
eral Grant to the Army of the Tennessee
Gentlemen of the Army of the Tennessee
Ny first associates in the beginning Of the re-
bellion through which we have all 40 happily
passed. am heartily glad to be with you and
with the other officers Of the armies who
fought SO CALAMITY with you. l thank you
from one of those neuralgia headaches with
which am periodically afflicted. ard which
prevents me, even if were SO inclined, from
saying anything further on this occasion.
Loud and prolonged cheering
At the close of the proceedings three
cheers were given for General Sherman, who
IN reply to repeated calls, said:
NV friends We are now done. We have |
gone through the whole list prescribed, and |
10 far as ] am concerned now, this meeting |
'taLds adjourned. We have had good time
If it, somewhat noisy, but free Of heart, and
now part with you. thanking you for the
orbearance you have shown. ICheers,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

THE Forty first Congress will assemble on
March 4th, 1869, instead of the first Monday
in December of that year. This change in
the time was ordered by an Act of Congress,
passed January 22d, 1857, which provides
as follows
In addition to the present regular time
of the meeting of Congress, there shall be a
meeting of the Fortieth Congress of the
United States, and of each successive Con
gress thereafter. at u o'clock NJ, on the 4th
day of March, the day on which the term
begins for which the Congress is elected, ex
cept that when the 4th of March occurs on
Sunday, the meeting shall take place at the
same hour on the next succeeding day."