davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
pnIln. nnd wichitn mniIfana.

Alta MEETING ofthe Board Of Aldermen OF the city CT
Dallas held tue 10th day of Feb lsT2 1t was order
I'D that an election he held Monday aud Tuesday,
the 18th and 10th days of March, ~ at The Mayors
office In The city OF Dallas to take vote of the cit
zesof said city proposition to take one hnnd cd
thodsand dollars stock IN the Dallas and Wichita
Railroad ~ he paid IN Bonds, with coupons attach
ed, boGsng ten per cent. interest, aud payable in
t~enlyytars, to aid in the construction o. sand Rail
way ahtft that Harvey shepherd, ". II. Kendall aud
w. q. Young, be and they are hereby appointed
Managers to hold said election. and that the make
tbsfr return To this Co"hci On the 18th day OF
March 1872.
Said Bonds not to bo issued nor hear interest un.
III the road completed through Dallas county, and
not until an equivalent In stock the face value Of
said Bonds, is issued and delivered to the Mayor OF
Dallas.
In pursuance Of tie order Cfsa!l Board, have or.
dered The registrar rSr Dallasenuny register the
qualified voters of the citTn llaa,, required by
law, aud hi, Special Registration Notice aeeoHipa.
nies this Communication.
HENRY S. ERyAY, sfayor.
125:tdel THY o. Dallas, 4 xas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
Animal Sasacky.

The workm n n-ti C,ngire hou. Q
of the New Haven Railroad were
greatly amused, few days ago, by
the movements of weasel that
had killed rat nearly as large MS
himself, in'one of tho engine pits.
Tho slice Of the pit being pcrpend;t-
u'ar, and the rat too heavy for the
weasel to carry up in his teeth, tic
question arose how he should get ii
OFT. 1t hooked fike Il difficult task,
but tisc weasel was equal 10 the
emergency. After several uns, c.
cessful attempts to shoulder the rat
and climb up the side, he laid him
down and went about to the diffcr-
ent corners of the pit on tour of
inspection. Finally selecting one
m which sufficient dirt had aecu-
INFLATED to make an elevation OF
se-cral inches, he went back, drag
ged the rat to the corner, and
stood him upon his hind legs He
then climbered out of the pit, and
going to the corner where he had
left the rat. let himself down by his
hind feet from above. claspcd the
rat arUan&tAe neck with his fore
paws, pulled him up and trotted of
to his hole. The weasel is one
which made his appearance at the
shop some time ago, and which, by
being unmolested, has become quite
tame.-,Sprinqfeld Republican.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
Kidney s. Esa.sddcr Complaints,

Urinary aud Wo'nh | isensrs, Gravel, Diabetes
Drorsy. Stuppnge al Natter, lncDniincuce OF Urine
lIright's Disease. Album hnIria aud in where
he re- hrirk iusf dpuustafC
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
D. , iebEAah i-.---. - --'.-' 49, L. lAoN ARD
IgIshart g. Leonard,
RECEIVING. FORWARDING AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corsfcana,' Texas.

Liberal Cash Advances m de on cOnsisumeurs for
sale or shipment
We have large Cotton Yard, renewed sway fruui
the bii-ue-s portion Of town, where cotton eau be
stored wiihouf risA II hr--
MAJ 70. lsgf.-1f1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
WHY and xEMERE

our Pianos are superior TO any in the
market.
Our pamphlet contains engravings Of
all the different styles of instruments that
we manufacture, giving-a full description
of ench, so that person can select the
style they may desire to ORDER. with the
assurance that they will receive just as
good Piano as If they we're in our ware
house TO select 1t. We have sold over FIVE
THOUSAND Pianos, many or them being
shipped great distances, and we have never
yet received the first con plant. As we
give a written guarantee with every Piano
wei manufacture, for five years, the pur-
chaser runs no risk.
Don't fail to crite for our Pamphlsf pAiek
zoe mail Free, and whsa you pris STATE
what paper you sac this notice in.
N. B.-we caution the public from pur-
chasing cheap Piano, which has recently
been put in the MARKET bearing the name
of Arion.Y All genuine Arion Pianos
bear the name "Patent Arion," and can
only be purchased from cur New York
Wsrerooms, or our authorized Agents
the United States
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
We have BUST Published

Our Annual Illustrated Pamphlet, which
contains fail description of the interior
construction of tie PATENT ARI0N
PIANO-F0RTE, and all the other leading
Pianos Of the different makes; illustrated
with cuts, thus contrasting the ARION
with all other irst-class Pianos, and proving
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
FEVER AND AaUH.

FEVER ant htOE curel for afty cents. Th.re
~ not remedial assEt IN tits Soila ,at will cure
Fovcr anil Ague, AMI NIL other Mnlnrious, Bilious,
Scarlet, Typhoid rollow, and other Fcvcrs, Guided
by RAILWAYS PILLS. So quick ms RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
WANTED.

We want First-class and responsible
Agents in every city and town where we
have not already appointed them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23
HEALTH! EsEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-tNCSEAST
or FL FSlf AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-23

---3.ls ~ az HrlIr.rr t.1.lf-s.
Pr -'e ~ 3 Q. 1Eci-a-, 1llrc-tsn-
J-i.- ~, Iss--lsugr sini,s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

cannot intrust the most sacred rights
interests and liberties Of the American
people to a coalition which is not based
on real facts and deeds and above al
suspicion and apprehension to undo, on
change. or cripple what was attained by
terrible struggle, and paid for by the
best blood of our people and millions OF
dollars.
For these reasons, and others Of sec
ondary considerations, | cannot be in
! favor Of the Cincmoat nominees, but
shall stand with yau on the side of
Grant and Wilson.
But while am in their favor, | hope
to see in their election not mere per-
sonal and temporary triumph. | hope
that abuses, where they exist, will be
abolished; perfect harmony between the
North and South restored by wise meas
ures Of Cancellation and material support
that civil service reform will be extended
and perfected by recognizing the right
of the whole people, without difference
of party, to be represented in the admin.
istration Of Offices, and that the soldiers
and sailor of the Union will be, as they
have always been, the most Jealous and
faithful supporters of our civil Govern.
ment, the Constitution and laws of the
American Republic. Very respectfully
and truly yours, F. SIGFL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
"EYH HD the Chasn :"

II don't want to shake hands across a chasn
OF blood-let us fill il up.-Hon. u. CHANDLER
Fill up the chasm; Men, loyal and true.
Heroes, who fought FOR the red, white and
blue
Hoist, hoist the bright banner DER partlzar
rant,
BE true to your ch.eftain Ulysses S. Grant
He raised it at Donaldson, mid the fierce strife
Where brothers were fighting, aud hfe gave
for lre-
@ planted it firmly. how firmly 1t stood
At the edge o. hat chasm-that chasm OF
blood.
AppQmattox aud \icksburg, it proudly waved
DER
IN emblem OF peace 1t soon would restore;
or peace to the strife e-worn-blessed and good,
1t wared DER that chasm-that chasm OF
blood.
That yawncd with fierce and vide opened
mouth,
Where the South met the North and the
North met the south,
True. brave men, went down to that national
grave,
In that night to tue tyrant that morn to
the slave.
Then, rally, ye freemen, while yet it is night,
Masked treason IS waiting, is trembling for
tight,
"ln the iivsry OF heaven" but wicked as sin
Bolt, bolt every entrance, nor dare let him in
le brave ones and true ones, awake in your
might,
The contest is waged, rules the wrong or the
right,
Come forth in your manhood, disdalnng to
vaunt
Rally now for the chiartain, Ulysses 5. Grant.
He can I'LL tho deep chasm of wrong, blood
and tears,
las been filling it up for these nearly four
years
The nations archives are the brighter for MIN,
The star OF his glory-may 1t never grow
dim.
Then rally ye freemeu, stand firm at your post
The past has your record of which you NAV
boast
The chasm ID filling, your chieftaln is true
And proud nations honor the Red White and
Blue
NJ. \. +. A. NJ.
PAW PAW, sept. 9th, 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
General Franz Sigel.
~ Letter from the Ofd Hero rem. ..
Ithy He Woe EIgbts mn f;ru,t.

The following is the letter of Genera
Franz Sigel to the late Pittsburg Con
vention OF Soldiers and Sailors:
New York, Sept 13.
/ Col. l.. r.. Dudley, Secretary Soldiers and Sail
ors' National Committee.
DEAR SIR Your kind letter invitine
me to be present at the Soldiers and
Sailors Convention at Pittsburg, on the
18th inst, is received. remember
with pride and pleasure the first great
convention held in that same city il
September, 1866, when resolutions were
passed indorsing the policy of Congress
and especially the passage of the -Four.
teenth Amendment by that body. AT
that time there was no doubt in our
mind that certain constitutional guaran.
tees were necessary to prevent reaction.
define American citizenship and create
uniform system of national represent
alton throughout the Republic.
The work of the Convention was good
and noble but it is remarkable fact
only in 1868, two years afterward, the
Fourteenth Amendment was ratified
while it took two years more, March
30, 1S1C) before the Fifteenth Amend.
meEt, in regard to universal suffrage,
was finally adopted
There was one fierce and continuous
political struggle for more than five
years after the war closed-in CONGRESS.
in the press, on the stump, aud in every
nook and corner of the land, surprising
in It's earnestness and grandeur even the
great debates of the French Revolution.
when the "rights of man" were discussed
and declared. OF course, before the
new basis of the future life of the Union
was established, there was not and could
not be peace and harmony between the
North and South. his at least was
the opinion of those very men who now
go back on their own acts by disavowine
as tyrannical and unnecessary the yery
means, without which no such basis
would exist at the present time. If any.
thing is absurd it is this absurdity of ac
cusing and defaming the executive in.
struments of their own self.divined plans
and purposes, aud to curse the children
of their own love. If anything is un-
Just it is the endeavor of taking a man
to account for official acts which were
forced upon him by Congressional legis.
lation, inasmuch as political ostracism
and military rule IN the south after the
war were neither proposed nor inaugu.
rated by General Grant. If there is
treachery it is this indirect appeal to the
Government, on which to day rest unity,
the security and liberty of the Republic
As IN 1861, so we are now again on
the defeusive-not against formidable
enemy in the field, but against Goa.
liton which we distrust, as it is influenced
by ambition, and tends to the revival of
questions which we regarded as settled.
Under the profession of reconciliation,
amnesty aud reform, with nothing to
stand upon except nicely.framed plat.
forms and pronuaciameatos, this stran pe
alliance of Guelphs and Gibelines tries
to put its double.faced policy into prac
tlce. We cannot trust mere professions.
We cannot intrust ourselves to a house
divided in itself aud built on sand. We
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
WHOLE NO 91G

ing mendacity, its despicable method of
warfare upon the man better fitted to
occupy the White House in l-74 than
in 1868" It's base elimination OF The
Republican party as hating aud oppress-
ing the people Of the South lmtanins
the whites who rose IN rebellion and
its disgusting adulation Of the sage Of
Chappaqua' as the coming deliverer.
" Presidency on the brain" ~ the
secret Of Mr.. Grceley's hostility 20
GRANT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

TIE words Of q man will 0ut'ive his
honesty. Gratz Brown wh:}a m IN
United States Senate uttered truths ina,
may well be cherished by his old friends
who knew him before ambition led HIM
astray. Though we turn from tho man
as he Is, we shall give him credit ior
what he was. No better description OF
the two parties could be given than the
one he gave in the Senate March :
1861. Listen TO his words
You have Radical party md
Conservative party. and none other i,
this nation at this time. That ~ the
line of demarkation along which read
Justment is actually taking place, and 1t
Is in presence o. the real combat. where
conflict clears up theory, that you VIII
Ind the true position Of the politics Of
the country. The former marches un4er
the one banner of immediate freedom,
as essential to assure progress; the other.
under many flags to preserve sectional
isms, talsify democrats, invite fore.rn
lnterventions, and betray the hope "
the people. The one would grappis 20
the future and it's precious promises nv
every mode and at all cost The Other
would cash now the Revolution, aal tha.
at heavy discount, to buy Or retain Of.
tice and power. The one is born OF
faith the other is the bastard scion and
representative OF compromise. One "A
the advance the other is the reactjoa >
Brown has deserted the party ih,.
" was born Of faith for the bastard
SCION and representative of comprom.a, y
lie bears to-day the banner of j .. D,,ty
that means reaction Yet the n,,tv
OF advance moves onward wishou. h,n
Greater men than Brown have tnl.on
from the ranks or deserted to The onmn
of the enemy, but the grand army Of
freedom and progress has marched %
victory unmndful o! the loss So It
will be in November, The peoplc bo,,
aloft the standard of right and lug:,ae
and with Grant as their leader vii, w,n
a triumph as brilliant as any ever wo,
IN the name OF liberty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
D 3 Y ES m :
Manufacturer anil Dealer In
BOOTS AND SIT Onc
D. NSULkV

Mhu Ohocb, aW raw.
Having opened Manufacturir 49,
ment for the above purpose, b hs'aootb-
form the dealers and citizens ,eaye 70 IN
County that 1 am able to furnis n u. van buren
BEST OF SHOP MAT ,E WORE ' ''e
at the verv lowest prices. -
my Boots and Shoes, and an, mnAnuiaefue n al
them to the consumer Manns.csn0 ~ ~ssant
Free, rec Martin Co.'s lie ssware store 1ndsr
d. Eyhga
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
EOR S9IE.

Two Billaiard Tables and fixtures together
with lot OF fine pictures. They may be seen
tables are in good order and will be sold at a
bargain. 901m3. JOHN &Wx. w, LYLE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

REMOVAL!
J. l.. A. O. JOHNSON

MRS. l.. A. o. JOHNSON,
Would respectfully inform her customers and
the ladies' generally, that she has removed TO
Gremps street, at the tern nus of Paw Paw St.
opposite the residence OF J. w. Ball, where she
is permanently located. She will be happy to
see those wishing DRESS MAKING, PINKfNa.
STAMPING, etc. Patterns OF the latest STYLES
for Suits, Hair Work. Switches, Curls. Friz-
cites, and Hair Jewelry done to order on Iea-
sonaoie TERMS Having many years received
so liberal a share OF patronage would still solic-
1t a continuance OF the same, with many thanks
Paw Paw, May Ia. 1872. S94
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

GLOVER HULLER FOR SALE. with or
without horse power. Will be sold cheap and
on terms to suit purchaser. Inquire Of +. A.
CRANE, Paw Paw, Mich. s11t3s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

adopt this mode OF advertising my business
instead OF employing agents. My object s, to
reduce the expense OF the business as much as
possible, so bv purchasing OF me you pay no
agent fees. You can also save the expense of
delivering the work II you choose besides you
can select the Marble yourself, and see the sytle
OF 1t, as 1t will be, so there is possible chance
for being decelved or being disappointed.
By taking tins course, there Is a saving of
from twenty TO thirty per cent according TO
how far the purchaser comes.
You can readily see that the money | save by
not keeping agents goes TO the purchaser in
stead OF the agent.
Agents claim that they can furnish work
cheaper. That cannot be done, unless done by
Apprentices. | furnish no work OF that class
as l employ no Apprentices.
My work and material cannot be questioned.
SSs" Patronize home, If You can, and save
money by so doing. Sl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

Tie LONDON "TGuEs UNuo.YLI-
MENTARY TO HORACE GREELrY.-The
London Times, of August 29.hurIs -.
thunderbolts at Horace Greely in ,h;s
fashion
The character of Mr.. Horace Grccjey
is too well known. His rasbnes, ~
Judgment and looseness Of speech are no.
torious from end to end of the Union
He has faculties which have been OF $50
to the Nation, and may be used aga,n
to its advantage, but they mus. be en-.
ployed IN sphere far diferent from
that to which he now aspires The
President is the Chief Magistrate Of the
American Union, aud who can think
without smile of Horace Greeley ~ a
magistrate at all ? A mau who yonld
be magistrate should keep p1ard
upon his tongue; he should be frm IL
the opinion upon which he has resolved
but he should not form il unit! he hs
weighed all that could be urged for
against it; the desire OF justice sbou
possess him, and his actions should
ruled by the instinct of selfrespe9.
AL this Mr.. Greeley is not. Eie 10 -
very reverse of it. He is defec' "
where he ought to abound, and be =
bounds where he ought to be defect ;vo
~
A NOTABLE REBUKE-The ,ea
statesman who directs the destini a, .,
the German Empire has certain fyana
and open habit which often conf ounds
by its simplicity. The following ,,tiolo
is proof of this quality, as vel 40 =
severe rebuke to the vilifers of Il ,e All.
ministration. 1t is literal tran sl,;ion
and bears the signature of the { reyman
Chancellor. It's publication is fresent
date, and it first appeared in BIZ narok's
well.known organ, the Berlin !o.3.i,-
ciat Correspondence
We see with regret that )me moi.
ticians and journals in the Unit ed sta.es
are so unscrupulous as to xci.e tbe
German voters in the Repu' )lic Of sbe
United States against Geners Grant nm
account of his department in { be German.
French war. We have de .lared varv
often and repeat it yet / he German
Government has taken m IT the least
umbrage at the conduct of c .enersl Gran.
toward our country. On the contrary
General Grant has give / us manifold
and very valuable proc f. of his trpe
sympathy with our cause
Primer BIsAARCw. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14
A l. E x A n D RI A

FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANE
OF ALEXANDRIA.-A meeting of the corpora
tors OF the Farmers and Mechanics Saving,
Bank OF Alexandria was held this morning and
board Of directors was formed as follows: An
drew Jameson, s. F. Beach, X. III. Miller
Emanuel Francis, William Cogan, r. Bell, ir
and j. w. Stewart, who organized by the cleo
ton of Andrew Jameson az president.
CAPIAs AID MISUNDERSTANDING execution
of the writ of capias I'D respondendumis becom-
ing OF frequent occurrence in this city A
young man from Washington, q former resi-
days ago, was put in Jail by that process, and
KEPT there until this morning, when friend
furnished the requisite security and he was re-
leased.
commenced putting that place in order, prepa-
ratory to the opening of business there. The
proprietors of the booths are also white-wash-
ing and making the necessary arrangements for
the fishing season, soon to begin.-Gaxettc, last
erenin1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14
Maryland Annual Conference Of the
NJ p. Church.


Tho conference was opened this morning with
devotional exercises conducted by Rev. David
Wilson. After the reading Of the minutes Rev.
DI. j. J. Murray took the chair.
Rev. y. L. Murray, from the committee on
publication Of minutes, reported the cost woud
lie 500, and asked an appropriation for that
purpose.
Rev. DR.. Drinkho1se presented the report on
plan for improving the book concern.
The committee on the credentials of John
Septardt, delegate from Cumberland, reported
that he was not entitled to a seat; adopted.
Rev. DR.. Webster, from committee on book
concern, submitted report showing receipts for
the year so $40. So on hand at commeneement OF
the year. 81 52s; total, 81 sos 10; dishurse-
ments, S10, S24.4f; on hand, S9S152; assets,
S., S73 IS; liabilities, sT&1.52; net profit for the
year, S4G2 95.
Conference proceeded to the examieation Of
official character.
when the name of Rev. Henry Nice was
called, Rev Mr.. Simmer, from the committee
on his case, reported that he had withdrawn
from the conference.
Rev. DR.. Sutherland moved to amend the re-
IoIt by inserting 4" withdrawn uuder suspeIi-
sion"
After some discussion the report of the com.
mittee was amended and adopted.
Rev. DIR. EyeIsole, from the committee On the
paper presented in regard is the official CHAR
acter OF the president tOr. Reese) reported IA at
they found he had acted in tine case of Rev. n.
Nice, OF Cumberland, in good faith, and recom-
meD1td that his character pass.
Rev. ". NJ. Strazer moved that the report be
reCOHimitied with instructions.
The question on this motion was discussed at
great length, and the report was finally laid on
the table.
The QUESTIONABLE passage Of TIE official char
acter % the president-was then taken up, and
il was uElder discussion whef report closed,
the session being extended one hour for this pur-
pose.
GThe text OF DIR. Drinkhouse for his opening
sermon yesterday was not, as printed, the 10Th
verse of 18th chap. of VI attheS "Aad woe unto
them that are with child, and 70 them that give
suck in those days" but the 1Ith verse of the
same chapter: 'And this gospel OF the kingdom
shall be preache q in all the world for a witness
unto all nations; and then shall the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14

In the district court, at Santa Rosa, Cal.
fedro soto, convicted Of murder in the second
oeglee, oy killing q squaw, has been sentenced
TO fifteen years In the state prison.
Ian and wife in Russia ALWAYS own their
property separately, and instances of wives
suing their husbands for debt are by no means
uncommon.
ga moral telegraph operator at Zanesville.
Ohio, discussed eligion with q sinful ditto nj
Cincinnati, and succeeded in converting him nv
his electrical appeals.
~The Irish Republic advises the Irish Re-
pubiicans to continue their support of President
Grant asserting that he is the fairest and
kindest man to all races that ever sat in the
Presidential chair"
0The republican clubs of Great Britain are
not made up of what are termed the lower
classes OF laborers, but consist generally of in
telligent and well-to-do artisans, AMI are rapid-
~ increasing in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14

REMEDY FOR PAINFUL WoUNDs.-Take pan
OF shovel with burning Goals ard sprinkle upon
them common brown sugar, and hold the wound
ed part in the smoke. In few minutes the pain
will be allayed and recovery proceeds rapidly
wound in the bottom Of my foot. The pain and
nervous irritation was severe. This was all re-
moved by helding 1T in the smoke for fifteen
minutes, and was able to resume NV reading
in comfort. We have often recommended il to
others with like results. Last week one of my
men had finger nail torn out by a pair OF ice
tongs. IL became very painful. as was to have
been expected. Held In sugar smoke for twenty
minutes, the pain ceased, and it promises speedy
CounfrU GearSm1z