davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
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Nm. q, I0rNG, rFssiAiss Rider
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

JAZZ LIrERY.--About > clock, on the
might of Sunday last, August 2Sth, Of six
The prisoners in our county Jail, made their
escape, by burning through the urle floor
and jNhFring through the hole into the din
ing mJ%p below. One prisoner declined
lenTsig with the rest, nrd one named
Fierce, and confined on a charge Of murder
stH}ktd down and sat upon the river bank
(, while and then returned and gave him
frelr into custody. Of the four who ran oil,
A,wo, negroes, were caught, aud brought
'tNck. The other three have not yet been
caught. They stole a fine horse from Mr..
\. J. Rosa dark brown animal, branded
with n star Oh the left shoulder 1t is sup
posed they Travelled North and East of
Dallas.
The three prisoners still at large are
Il. Camp, George Chesterfield and Thomas
NJ. Dooicy.
Two of these, Camp aud another, were
Followed, overtaken and fired on, in the
East Fork bottom, below Rockwell, but
eventually escaped. All three Of the men
who are still at large were confined for
lorsc-stenling
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
Mem .nl.l,i.ina n.ass.

EarTs Iitad lsiy Nha hsss iTasTsHt sofoblNf
,5.sns heg fuuih si.o aasrTtsns The zTiilts. Ilsr
.iair II h,E ish l. 0uItihfAir u IL sNgrlAAs ~
,ai daEA ~ tlsiT suTfrs ihpaTity a asst ils,
ti.r rusl az ia hfh tlrN 80 sIs n,sf, Ahi ihe
Isih that snvlis Ihrsh thea "a ssueiA tbs llsrss
a Jams,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

n9-Ienry Boil has been appointed
County Treasurer, and II. u. Murphy COun-
~ Surveyor Of This county. Mr.. Boil has
been the Treasurer Of this county for the
past Two years and bas made most excel
lent cf5cer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

GUITAR Music-A fine assortment at the
Book Store, Waco. viii be sent past paid
ut New York currency prices. olaf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
SMALL RoxS

iaksa snl krTi unArF siTirl aisfiIlinr-
liasiag ssssHA ~ shsAr q - AssHaif hst
bsiiains, ~ slr FHi,sTgt o. sulaiE 10 Hrss'7Ts
I.,ala ~ 40 nisn! slsAfHis "a s.ay 80
~ n. sfALEs,
fIiuilsl
n.llas. yal, %. IaIa-II.li
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

by his advertisement in to-day's is.
SIC, il will be seen that DR.. G. c. Gillespie
wishes 10 sell desirable residence at
Lancaster.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

sclidiL DooKs.-A full supply Of ali
kinds, just received at the Book Store,
Waco, Texas. lol;uI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

TnE CRisP TnourE.-We regret 10 ST ate
that Capt. W. II. Crisp has been laboring
under On attack of chills during The pres
ent week. lie is now improving, but is
not sufficiently strong to give the regular
entertainment tonight. The performance
win be resumed on Tuesday night next,
and will be given regularly thereafter on
Tuesday and Saturday nights.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

itnpiiiAaitsoi iiladfirhia hfFsra.
pss iass leag sliiusrifs n fiwin fsHfSf
Ia iyts suaiiing ihs desssts u ~ gTta
tarflish.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
-snu'lSa'. dlts' a,sl9I ia s'sg l'.''5,

Tie taHars sndaIr ~ lhass su'3ssi 10 A'lhn,A 4
Is1oai sx,.Trssi,n OF ,arh Ne have . qarsik'h q
ak Why snrrT shea plief is Sithin scar IssTh'
MAHSbENs pictorial BALM has lFe'rl ses-
orssfa ia the tTrainicni II ever ease- fu sale ~
all druggists
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

bz- Mr.. VIII D. Bonner, Agent and Cor
respondent Of the IIousiOn Union. called
on US on Saturday last
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

Medical sttrreanoc paid according to the Physi-
clans visits. &c
Parents are PERMITTED 20 visit the Institution on
the entrance Of their children.
For further partitf1ars address, "MoTHEn surE-
nr0n, Ursuline Convent" or, " more Convenient,
apply to the following References:
Very Rev. J. D. Bellaelns, Very Rev. 7. Bufnrd,
Dr. s. N. WEIGH, Or. :. A. Cowsry,
DR.. - IIaden, T. DnrgHn, ESq.
August 6, 1sTo-f7:5m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
wh,, Dec. stss.oa s.ys

Nar.aa. p~loml rAlA f'r As'h~a ssd Con
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
Bonham Male and Fem lie
Sc M | N A "

1t,IIE T0TRTH ANIMAL SESSION sii irsiH
ant Nsnaay ia sTpismi~T ErNi, and riiisor
ten uasaihs, Tho srsssn siii rilhlars les -FTais-
the hT,i u f1nT ali H. sns'ani II ~ ninHlts
Ne think IL MAJ 10 sstN aihThif'i ihai 49, insilr
Intin 10 NuTthsIh Texas ofisIs @d,aasses sulsiisI
10 this, The
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

Tho scholastic year commit noes the frst Of octo-
ber mud ends tbs last Thursday In July, 10y IN EN-
animation and Exhibition to which parents are ill.,
yiied.
Parents and guardians earnestly exhoried, ior
the benefit of their children and wards, 10 enter
them at the opening of the classes and leave them
(unless sick) til the close Of the scholastic year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
TUITION.

The course Of Instruction embraces tho English,
German and Freuel languages. Each language Is
taught by Natives of their respective countries, in
order TO Insure correct pronunciation. Plain and
ornamental Pcnmanship, Arithmetic, Geography
(Ancient aud MODERN, History (Sarred Ancient
Compositions, Mythology. Chronology, Natural
Philosophy with use Of tho ,Apparatus), Elements
of Astronomy, Botany, Hook Keeping, Music,
prawssg, Painting, Plain sni Fancy Needle Work.
Latin will DO Taught 10y Professor TO young ladies
whose parents desire II.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

embraces al that {, lsnsht In tho i~'i insiiiu'
Iions. E.pcsisi aiisll.or Il devoted 70 making
education JT,,fiiraf as Nvli ~ tlfaufirii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
Physical TRAINING.

The health of the pupils is matter of the mailer.
nal solcitude for the Ladies'. The sick Ii I'VE sep
aratc department, and are constantly attended by
ono of the Sisters Timely notice of illness Is given
to parents or guardians. when the mail communi-
cations allow of IL. Parents arc FREQ to send II
physician Of their own choice to visit their chill
dIen. The Ladies' are peculiarly attentive TO the
food given to the pupils and careful that none
be given but such as Is wholesome, and always
abundant. The hours of relaxation are $" restrict
ed throughout tho day, that neither the mind nor
the body of the pupils suffers frbti tftir urpllca
ton TO study.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
I.OcatToE
Course Of Instruction

: UNSURPASSED ia nrsaTl a. hTalih anl - inirl'
issnce and morality u the ulisrns, Th'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
Special Branches of Study,
YOUNG LADIES'
ACADEMY,
Under thC Direction of the UrSulineS Of
GALvGSTs SSGT.

TNIIlS Institution, the fret educational establish:
meat fsinlrl 10 Texas, rs tho generated
Archbishop Odin. of loved memory, and whirh the
imnt'tnnts Of onr State have highly mtroni2cd for
more Than twenty years, needs no special recon.
incubation To be introduced to public notice; u will
therefore suffice to give M outline OF the plan o.
Instruction pursued by the Ladies of this establish
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
MORAL EDrCATFoN.

The Object constantly Kept IN view by tho Cisn
lines, Is The nhornlng Of their pupils minis with
knowledge, and the training Of their hearts to vir
tuc The pupils are Sl.o formed to habits of order,
house keeping, mud polite manners. Though the
members Of this institution are exclusively Cgtho
lcs, pupils of all denominations are admitted, pro-
cided they Cau ,prcsrnt tt1timolias ~ cScellon
clardrtsr no intrrfcrencd,is used taon the rolf
Eisiss opinions of the scholars, However, for the
sake order. all required to assist with respect,
at tho exercisosof Divine Worship.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
Ferry t;u MOS.

Il is astonishing how poorly IL pays TO run
ferries between this city and different points
across the rivers. Tie facts presented by the
men who manage our ferries are such as 70
excite the livesiest sympathies Of the beneyo-
lent, and one who reads the story OF forry
president cannot but wish that all such func~
tonaries might be retired to the ease and COM
parative comfort Of county poor house. The
company that runs Che Weshawken ferry is
under an expense Of forty -four thousand dol
lars year, and has not made cent in the last
year, thus actually starving itself for tho
benefit Of the Weehawken people. Are the
people grateful? 1t will be remembered that the
Union Ferry Company between this city and
Brooklyn recently made y financial exhibit or
the same nature. II did not run the ferry 70
make money-oniy to double the stock.
Doubtless every ferry company would il
called upon, tell the same story. II anybody
should ask why the Greenpoint ferry has no
waiting room for passengers, ths answer would
be that it cannot afford to bIild one. II is
important that the building Of the bridge
should be hurried to prevent the bankruptcy
OF all the devoted companies.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
Martial Law In the 1outhorn States.

General Butler, in conversation conc ern..
ing the proposed reconstruction Of Tennessee.
states that Governor Sen.er has no militia,
and it Is the duty Of the President u call on
the militia OF adjoining States TO aid in pre-
serving order there but that he cannot use
the regular forces for that purpose And. az
the adjoining States need all their militia at
home, he thinks Congress may come in and
secure republican form Of government for
Tennessee, or one wherein the laws
are maintained, by enactment. While
General Butler Is making this statements
delegation il present in Washington With
petition from Governor Holden, OF North
Carolina, asking that United States troops be-
sent there to help maintain the peace and
quell insurrection in six or seven counties OF
the State over which tho Governor has
declared martial law. IF General Butler il
correct, the President cannot send troops to
North Carolina for the purpose required any
more than be can TO Tennessee, and IL he does
not find the militia Of the adjoining States
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
Geo'gia-avaable, which. obviously, they are
not, then 4 Congressional enactment In
necessary to secure republican form
of government for North Carolina. As North
Carolina is strongly radical and Tennessee il
strongly democratic Mr.. Buffers proposition
cuts both ways. Troops have already been
ordered to two garrisons in Tennessee, for
what purpose is not stated, but certainly il
they are needed to preserve the peace they
can serve in that capacity without any neces-
si,y for upsctting the State government. We
have no doubt Mr.. Butler will think so in the
case Of North Carolina
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

is our conviction that Napoleon really is anx-
ious to reconcile tho French people to his
house and that to this end he IL willing to
grant them the largest amount Of liberty com :
patible with stable and vigorous government
This conviction we are proud to see shared by
NJ. Girardin, the Nestor Of French Journalists.
We had almost forgotten to mention that Olli-
vier, the hope of France, according to NJ. Gui-
zot, is disciple and somewhat Of pet of
Girardin.
Il is not out of place here to say, what we
must ever and again repeat that the HERALD
is the organ of 10 party. Primarily it looks
to the interests of the American people But
its sympathy is with liberty and genuine pro-
gress, with popular rights and material
advancement all the world over For these
reasons we chronicled our own civil war and
preserved its history in our columns. For
these reasons we watched and still do watch
those great national movements Of which Italy
Austria and Germany are the principal fields
of ofexperiment. For these reasons we followed
the British to the highlands of Abyssinia and
made known to tho world their difficulties
and their wondrous achievements. For these
reasons We fixed our eyes upon the Suez Canal
and lent helping hand and voice to swell the
triumph. For these reasons we have hoped
and despaired Of Spain, hoped aud despaired Of
the Ecumenical Council. For these same rea-
sons we now look upon France and wish sue
cess to the Emperor's reform movement. If
Olivier wins, and tho Emperor with his help
succeeds in crowning the edifce, la Li5ert5
will not rejoice more heartily than will the
NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

COINCIDENCE IN SUIciDE.--It was long ago
observed by the philosophical among the statis-
ticians, that all human acts were always in
unconscious accordance with some laws Of
life, and 80 regularly in accordance with such
laws that they might be reasoned to an ave-
rage occurrence. This Fact applies to suicides
in a peculiar degree; but VIC hardly expect TO
find many such exemplifications Of il as ap-
peared in the reports OF two suicides in Sum
days paper. One woman, residing in Jersey
City, killed herself by cutting across the ablo-
men with razor, making a wound through
which the intestines protrude,l, and in the
presence OF which surgery was helpless.
Another woman, residing at Sag Harbor, killed
herself with A like weapon, employed in
the same unusual aud desperate way.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
T r IPL e SH T. f T
CONTENTS OF TO-DAy,s HERALD.


1-Advertsements
3-Advertsements.
S-Religious: sunday Assaults on sin at the Ma.
tional Capital and In the Metropolis: Physical
Effect OF Storm Contrasted with the Fervor
OF Plety; The Temples or the Rich Deserted
Sermons Yesterday on Theology. Crime Pro-
vidence Virtue. Morality Free Loveisrn Faith
and Politics The Dignitaries OF the Nation at
PRAYERS in Washington ana the Poor and Out
cast on their Knees In New York
4-Ncli2ious tcontinuedl.
S-Europe: Mnister Burlingane,s lIlness Hts
Death and Last Words: French Ishop
Alarmed at the Papal Schema: Queen Victoria
and the Mordannt Divorce Case; Britisl, Tee.
gram Report OF the Loss Of the Oneida-Cupa:
Execution OF the Assassin Of Greenwalth-
Fires During the Month OF February-A Deter
mlned Suicide.
0-Edlsorials: Leading Article on The HERALD ana
the French Press, La LIbere and Emile dc t.l.
rardin-Amuselnent Announcements.
photographic News ron all Parts OF the world:
The Montpenser- Bourbon Duel in Madrid:
MIR. Gladstone's Penal Law Against Irish
Crime and Revoutionisn; Death OF Count de
Montaiembert-The Snow storm The
Heaviest Fall this Season--Jewish Fugi-
tives from Russa-Raid Upon Mint
The Stage-News from HayIl-The New
York City Intelligence--Pers0nai Intelligence
Court Calendars-Obituary--.Th Temperance
Men at Hooeys-An Erie Railroad Train or
The Track at Bergen Tunnei-Thc Poisoning OF
Mr.. Crelghton-The Jersey City Suiclde-Busi-
ness Notices.
S~Emigratiou The Exodus froIn Europe and
Where the People 70; the Popular Rush TO
America; Value OF the Emigration TO the
United States-Art Notes--Art in Europe-
Washington Gossip: Evils in the Municipal
Governmental Great Game OF Billiards in
Engand-Indian Captives--Liederkran Bal
Masqu6-A New York Deputy Sheriff Taking
Prisoners to Sing Sing--Salarles OF Male and
Female Teachers.
O-Mey1co: Pronouncers on the Rampage: the San
Luis, Potosi ana Zacatecas Rebeiliors Nearly
Played 0ut-Connecticut POics-Specal Po-
iiticai Notes-Journal1stio Notes--Financial
and Commercial Reports-Tne English Erie
Ring-Marriages and Deaths.
1O-Washngton: General Butler on the Reconstruc-
ton Of Tennessee; The Right OF the President
10 Send Troops TO Preserve order in Tennes-
see Denied; Martial Law in North Carolina
The Canal Question: Speech OF Mr.. Israel T.
IIatch-Protecton TO Ernigrants Proposed
Convention Between the United States
and European Powers-Masontc 0bsequies:
Funeral OF Deputy Grand Master Merriam
Injured by a Paymate-Pecutar Case OF Al
legged Grand Larceny--Snipping Intelligence
Advertisements.
11-Eeal Estate Matters: What the People THINK:
Good Advice for House Hunters--Racing at
New Orleans-Thc Louisiana venGetta-Abys-
sinia: Lord Napier on the Conduct and Cost Of
the English war-China: Lord Clarendon ana
the English Treaties and Commercial Right
Advertisements.
lC.Adyerlsements.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
Minister BurIinga mes Iilucss, Death ind
Lnst Words.

BY special correspondence from st. Peters-
burg. publ shed In the HERALD this morning.
we are enabled to report the circumstances
which attended the death OF the late Anson
Burlingame, in the Russian capital; the incep'
ton of his illness; the progress and medical
treatment of the disease, aud its fatal termina
sion. II is 4 melancholy vet soothing record.
A useful public officer and gallant citizen was
taken OF; Christian gentleman and fond
husband and father went calmly to the
great inal account Mr.. Burlingamo
died In the arms OF his wife after
having bid ''goodby" to his secretary. dc
merely ceased to breathe, and appeared - il
he had just fallen asleep, before decays
efacng finger" commenced its work Tho
honors paid to Mr.. Burlingames memory and
TO the presence Of Mrs. Burlingame in st.
Petersburg, both by the imperial family and
the Russian people, vii! go far TO strengthen
the friendly sentiment which has ever existed
between the great empire aud the United
States,
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

millions in gold q year, and even under the
proposed reduction of interest would be some
thirty-two millions. And is not the legal
tender currency as good as or better than
national bank notes? We believe we should
reach specie payments under the former
sooner than under she latter. indeed, 1t is
doubtful If the banks would ever desire specie
payments, for they will derive the greatest
profit from paper circulation alone Of their
own notes. The Funding bill is wrongly
named. It should be called bill 'for the
benefit Of national bank associations"
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

CANNOT JIM IRVING, the practical butcher,
be appointed inspector of meats? We think
it is 'meet" Shat man OF his experiences
should ill the Office. The silk stocking demo-
the position at once. Then, in place Of wear
ing Connemara socks, he could have a pair
Of silk ones, and wear as a badge Of Office ON
his breast shield representing sleeps head,
or what the Corkonians would call a sswatch
and CHAIN"
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
Proposed New Election Law.


Mr.. Genet has presented to the Legislature
proposition FOR the amendment Of the cleo
ton laws that has the ambitious proportions
Of code. We find in the law proposed this
one great advantage-it recognizes at once
which is the worst villany Of our present sys
tenn, and gives especial prominence to mea-
sures intended to guard against it, This worst
vilany is the false counting. Its evident that
repeating-the foistng in here and there OF a
dozen or even hundred illegal votcs--is q
small and shabby evil by comparison with the
grand tactics by which our inspectors and
canvassers boldly count men In and out Of
Office, without any regard to the number Of
votes cast, and then snap their fingers at JUS
tice, with the kindly assistance of their
confederates in the courts. This is what
must be prevented If the formula OF election
here is not to be given up altogether az
ridiculous waste Of time. Some excellent
provisions to secure an honest count are pro
posed. The best is that the public is
legally made party to the first count
on the night of the election, and the in
spcctors are compelled TO count the entire
vote then, without Adjournment, and to
announce the result aloud in the presence OF
the representative Of every candidate who
may send one and il the subsequent report
to the County Canvassers is different from
the result 80 announced the person bene-
fted by the difference must show
that it is an honest one. This hvors
the first count, which is proper. The
frauds are always the result Of after thought,
and for simple reason The change in favor
OF Mr. McGilligan is only made when il is dis
covered how many votes Mr.. McGilligau lacks
to make him come out ahead. On the night
of the election, when at the same hour the
vote is being counted at different points, there
can be no comparison. ard Mr.. McGlligan's
friends will not risk vitiating the election by
cheating when the victory may honestly be his.
The great source Of fraudulent counting is in
the right of the County Canvassers to send
back the votes for correction. They count the
votes discover that Mr.. McGillgan is twelve
hundred short, and send back three districts to
correct four hundred each. This right Of the
County Canvassers TO send back the returns is
not done away with, but its possible abuse is
| limited by the provisions that enable the
| people to have an open investigation before
them in such cases. The provisions intended
to secure honest inspectors by making these
officers elective are loose. In case Of vacancies
the Common Council appoints. All that is neccs
sary to make place vacant is that the msr
elected should fail to execute bond. In any
year when it is important to have these places
filed by the Common Council there will be a
great many men Of straw elected to Inspector
ships. But small provision is made against
repeating though il is notoriously an evil. II
is = commentary on the state of our elections
| that there is another evil so much worse that
the law looks upon repeating as by comparison
harmless pastime.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

GENERAL SHERIDAN has issued an order OF
congratulation to Colonel Baker and his COM
mand on the result Of their campaign against
the Piegan Indians. As that action is being
searchingly ventilated in Congress- aud else
where, and is severely denounced by soma
persons high in authority as iuhuman and
barbarous, we think the Lieutenant General
might have withheld his congratulations for
awhile
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

HASdING, even for assault and thieving, IS
not played out in Nebraska. Two dcsperadoes
were captured recently With evidences Of
crime on their persons, and wore hanged by
mob. They had brutaly beaten one OF their
victims, and stolen hundred dollars aud
some jewelry, but the mob evidently thought
they would come to gaiows eventually, and
50 took time by the fore'ock.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

ENTERPRISE IN BosToN. The Boston
Tyavelle, has made notable discovery in
regard to the City Of Boston. 1t supposes
that the vessel seen by the Smidt in tho neigh
borhood Of the Azores, February |, may be the
missing steamer. As the City OF Boston only
left Halifax January rs, that would be good
time to the Azores.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

Our CUBAN NEws.-Isaac Greenwath's
murderer, Eugenio Zamora, has paid the
penalty of his crime with his life. Our
Havana correspondent gives us full particulars
Of the execution. A great effort was made to
save the assassin, but Captain General Do
Rodas was true to his word and carried out to
tho letter the sentence of the law.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14

BRoGUEs AND SILK STOCKINGS. Now that
the dilet'aati and the shouder-htting demo-
cracy are coquctting 1t is curious to observe
that Sammy Tilden is anxious to get into John
Morrisseys shoes, while Morrissey bankers
after Sammy's silk stockings.