davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22
SLEEPER.

On u beautiful couch she slept
With such u patient look,
Sweet and fair as u calm Young saint
Reading u holy book
Over her head large flowers bowed,
And lemon blossoms shook.
She dro lmcd Of future days Of bliss,
As softly fell the dew
And Joys burst moonliko on her brain,
Ofpast scenes bcaming new;
while trembling stars like seraPhs looked
Down from their heights ofblue.
shc loved II poet yousg and kind,
And summers luscious hours,
Aud tcrny dclls aud silvcry lakes,
Aud banks of gorgeous fOwers;
And the gins that summer brings,
Its fruits preserved In showers.
And, oh | such son vermilion tints.
Were cleaning ON her cheeks,
As CLEANS n rosy sunsets rays
On distant mountain peaks
The time when Beauty wears its smiles,
And Love but fccbly speaks.
And then she dreamed the poet came,
His brow half lost in curls,
And kissed hcr arms so family pink
Her fingers bound with pearls -
The rich warm blood that blessed her lips
Had coutscd tho veins ofearls.
Anon she saw him glide away,
Clond-like and softly calm,
As glides down some docp-cloistercd aisle
The music from psalm;
And memories fell upon her heart
Like drops of holy balm.
She woke, as some dear infant wakes
Upon its mothers breast,
Her curls as bright as golden tints
At evening in tho wcst;-
The poet loved her, and she smiled
Like one divirely bleSt.
Twas then she felt Lows riponed hours,
Sweet as the golden pause
'Twixt notes of melody when hearts,
From some deep, hidden cause,
Beat graidly as tho naked spheres,
To Natures mystic laws. \.
Fluff Field 6 Farm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

No Quite number of delegates to the
Democratic Convention at Corsicana, from
the counties North and West of us, passed
through this city on Saturday last. Among
those whom we met were our friends G. A..
Dickerman, of the Sherman Courier, c. w.
Geers, of the Denton Monitor, and Senator
Broug hon, of Grayson, G.. B. Pickett and
J. W. Booth, of Wise, and A. L. Shoemak-
er, of Montague.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

ray The editor Of the HERALD, together
with Messrs. John Henry Brown, George
Wilson, John w. Lane and John III. Coch-
ran left last Saturday morning for Corsi-
cana. We learn, also, that Capt. Ed. G.
Bower, Dr. Jas. II. Swindells, Col. Ed. Dai.
ly and Capt. r. S. Guy, the latter from
Lancaster; will also be in attendance at
the Convention. We hope to have the
proceedings in time for the inside of our
present issue, with copious not es from the
editor himself.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

g@H'1he Iron Bridge over the Trinity at
this place, is one of the must successful
enterprises that has ever been accomplish =
ed in Dallas. The experience of the three
or four months during which it has been
open to the public has abundantly proved
this assertion, and the receipts, we are in
formed are daily increasing. As the
bridge becomes known abroad, it is sought
as crossing, and has played no little part
in attracting people to our city.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

SGy The family of the Publisher of the
HERALD are grateful to the Dallas Brass
Band for n most agreeable serenade on
Saturday night last. The night was
beautiful one, the air cool and pleasant,
and the music really fine. The Band, un-
der the leadership of Prof. Boning, has
made very rapid Improvement in the past
few weeks. Thanks, gentlemen, one and
all,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

pEn- Our thanks are due Charley Bry-
ant, of the Exchange, for q good sized
chunk of ice, which is not bad thing to
have when the mercury reaches 02.-Nc.
Kinney Enquirer.
John, we arc luxuriating on ice at our
residence delivered at our door every morn
ing by break fast time. That's one Of the
advantages of living in city.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

Ben.We return thanks to the Superin-
tendent of the Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge, La, for an invitation to at
tend the annual commencement Exercises
of that institution, to take place on Wednes-
day next, June 26th, at s o'clock, r. NJ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

The friends of religion in Dallas
have determined 10 celebrate the ar
rival of the Central railroad cars at
that place, by the holding of a pro-
tracted meeting ofseveral days con-
tinupce, in which ministers of va
rious denominations will unite
All are iyited. The time is not yet
definitely fixed, but will be duly an
nouncedin the public prints.-Pops- :
ton IeLcHaph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

E6The Mckinney Enquirer says that
"the proposition to donate $4,000 town
bonds to the Central, conditioned that a
Depot be established here, was passed by
unanimous vote-every registered vote
was cast, and all for the proposition"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

r6Gov. J. W. Throckmorton passed
through our city on Saturday last, en- route
for the Corsicana Convention. We were
gratifed to see him looking in exc client
health.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

The St. Petersburg Golos says
that the personal expenses of the
Grand Duke Alexis, during his
travels in the United States. A.
mounted to upward of two hundred
thousand dollars.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

Congress has voted an appropia-
tion of s31 900 for the improvement
of Galveston harbor, SO, 900 for Red
Fish Bar, and $4,000 for Cypress
Bayou.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22
DALLAS HER AID.
ftnlsnip tyfhY 8AtthnAr
JyO. W. SWlNDELLS, Proprietor.


TERMS.
Subscription, per nnnun, IN aiysnto ''""n"'""s, tn 20
ais months, .H'.",,""" bo
Tho ovo fateaate In SPECIE.
ApyERTIslN0-In Currency Ono square, Oeh
,ine f taa sso typoD 81 90 Tor tho nfst aud 10 cents
for each additional Insertion 49,
n6-Our charge for announcing cendid,to l1i
tate or District onlcels $40 aud for connty0f re
oinci ote u 60 payable Hrorab'y ''hen The a"""""e'
neHi Il siHs'ried.
AGENTS.
MrsERs, GnirrIN h HorrniAN, Advertising AgehH
No south street BAuiNORr, MD MIHsHs Ihoa'
TAnnagw 4 Co., No. q PARK Row, aud =. d. rtillS
gfft.G Co., 81 Putk Row, New York, and Mtsshs'
trF, WrrnrmIL 8 Co., So, COZ Chestnut street
ppitAnrLpuiA, Rro daily Authorized 70 c0hitact lor
udyoriscmcnia for inseriisEtn tho DALLAS HERALD
Al nur loHsd rates
% Mcssrs Da.hioll Waters, bankers, kaufman
arc authorized Rguntd for the HERALD IN KAUFMAN
tumty ~. ,
Bps r. NJ. sNIru, Efl, NJ hewisyllle, pentsn %
t mn authorized a-uut inr the DALLAS HERALD and
,luncy paid 70 him upon our account VIII be dn'!
acknowledged hy NJ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22
A N A CT

Amendatory ofand Supplementary to an
Act entitled "An Act 10 encourage
tile speedy construction ofa Railray
through the State Of TEXAS to the
Pacific Ocean," passed on the -
dag Of May, 1871.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

load r. l'hey have sath men H.,
Cbarlcs Francis Adams, (loud anl
repeated checring) WIN. \. Gro,s.
bceck, Jacob D. Coz, aud WIN. e.
Bryant.
Addresses were also dcIiycrod by
Simon Stern and Henry u Lloyd
The resolutions crc carried aud
tho following committee appointed
to car.y out their object J j. Ci..
60, Boyd Phelps, II. B. Mnturu,
MahIon Sands, Howard Potter. Al
ford PelI, IL, ID. Lloyd, Simon
Stern, c. ii, Marshall and Il. Il.
Robinson,
The SOUTHERN Pacific RAIL-
RoAD,-Among the arrivals at the
City Hotel yesterday, we notice II
large party gentlemen connected
with tho engineer corps Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, under
command of Maj. +. d. Muhlcn-
burg, engineer, assisted by MIR.
Jonathan Barrett, assistant cngir-
ecr, Mr.. Jane Co,,e. topographcr.
and Capt. A. Stiles and NJ E.Grovc.
Jewellers, and eight or nine others.
From Mr.. Barrct we learn that
the party left Philadelphia on Fri.
day last, and take Their departure
hence for Galveston this mornin-.
en- route for its field of operations.
The first step toward the work in
hand will be 10 call at Fort Chad
burno, in Texas, for 300 U. S.uoop-
to serve as Il guard, after which tho
party wilt start on their engineer
ing tour ut II point in Jones coun-
ty, and run limo very nearly due
west to FL paso, OH thu Rio CranL,.,
extending it one hundred miles be-
pond. Passing along the route We
have marked out, the party will re.
turn on line about fifty miles
south of the first and to tho point
ol Starting, for tho purpose Of Sc
lectInS the best route. By next
spring, Mr. Barrett informs us, the
company Is to lay its work before
Gen. Dodge, the chief engineer,
when, after 'lue examination Of
the maps prepared, the route will
bo locatei.-N. o. P,cdyUne, June
18th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
NORTH TEXAS LAND AGENCY.
JOHN HENRY BROWN & son,

IoHN II. BROWN, n,,,,s Trv,e
PIERRE NJ. GRowN.
General Agents for locating, buying and selling
lands and town property in all parts of the State
north of eaifhde 81 and west far AS III, Plains,
acluding the Concho Country. juy29ls 'Ei6tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

OFFICERS OF PALlAs COUNTY.
, N Vr,roor Dallas J. p Precinct I.
Wnr,r : DIV Lancaster 2.
MonsHT ;. MY, M Lancaster 2.
w,r,,n I II ,IsytL 4.
ions NJ LAWS Clerk Of tho District Court.
n H. Coounrs \
Henry BOIL, : Deputy Clerks.
I Il n,nKLry
JrRr NJ BRowS, Sheriff
W. II. WENTWORTH, County surveyor
W. IL. THOMAS, Deputy surveyor
CITY OFFICERS.
ur.u, r,v,y Mayor IGro W. CAMppTLL,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22

By private letter we learn that on
the night of the 5th party Of In
dians approached the staiie.s AZ in
cho and STOLE two IL & W. t. T.. aud
81. ...I-..---. up stock therefor. rass' !
'''U ,..le city council Of said city On the Gth
day Of june. A. D. 1872 witness nv aii-
cial tignainre and 'he sear Of said Gig
this Inc It'll day Of Jane i672
II S ERyAY.
Asysr. c. . 7.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-22
O1itiul Directory

DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Hon. uARpIS HART, Dallas Judge nth judicial Dis
trict =. -
e. l.. RAY, ESP, Dallas, District Attorney
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
Richard III. Dana, Jr., Urges the Col
Ored Men TO support Grant.

\ note was addressed to Richard a Dana,
Dr., of Boston, by several prominent colored
men of Massachusetts, few days ago. The
substance of Mr. Dana's reply, which was
dated the 18th of August, is contained in
the following extracts
q My brethren of the African race. YOU
should have long memories. Now that you
have come to the possession Of political pow
er, and a large share of it, claims will be
made upon your confidence and gratitude
which will not always bear the test of exam
nation. Whoever asks you to vote for
Horace Greeley for President, as having been
a lifelong abolitionist, must have lost their
memories or trusted to the imperfections Of
years. Mr.. Greeley vas never an abolition
lst. lie was never a freesoiler. Names are
things. History and usage fix their meaning.
We must not palter with words, any more
than with other facts. Certain ant-siavery
men came to the conclusion that they must
abjure the Constitution, because of it's com
promises with slavery, and neither vote nor
hold Office under it. Of this class were Mr..
Garrison and Mr.. Wendell Phillips. and to
them and their associates belongs, histori-
cally, the name of aoOlitionist, with all its
and appurtenances. Other anti
slavery men thought 1t a duty TO accept the
constitution and act politically under it,
making the questions OF freedom paramount
These constituted, after lS48 the freesoil
party. Of that party, (which was yours
and mine, werei Adams. Sumner, Wilson.
Samuel Hoar and his sons, Palfrey, Stephen
G. Phillips, Charles Allen and, little later,
Horace Mann. But Mr.. Greeley had no
part or lot with either of these classes. He
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
The Result of Local Self govern
ment."

MR. EDITOR Il send for publication at
this time, if you think it proper, accounts of
what was Transporting in South Carolina less
than year ago, as the natural sequences Of
outrages which had been going on for years
Does any rational citizen Of a free country
deny or question the propriety of the inter
ference of the United States Government in
such a state of affairs, or docs any one doubt
that it would have continued. if left to the
E" local selEgovernment, till the colored
mans right of suffrage would have been
worthless, if not positive curse to him
When it is considered that Ku Klux KIans
exist in nearly, if not all, the States lately
in rebellion, and are no11 only held in check
by fear of the United States Government and
the fear of weakening the party it favors in
other parts of the Union, can we believe the
time has yet arrived to deliver the colored
man wholly to the kind guardianship of his
late masters. without a-better guaranty than
is found in the third and fourth resolutions
of the Cincinnati platform In them are
all the needed germs of reactionary struggles
to restore the old secession party to power.
From the n. Y. Tribune, Oct. Goth, 1871
6 The invisible empire in South Carolina
will now have an opportunity TO measure its
strength with the United States Government.
Warning was given to the Ku Klux in Spar
tansburg and eight other counties of the
State, on the 18th of October, that unless
they dispersed and gave up their al ms within
FIVE days martial law would be proclaimed.
They did not dispense nor disarm, and martial
law has come as threatened. This action is
notable as being the first case of suspension
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
BOSTON PRODUCE uAKKrT.


JTTER--Reeeipts OF the week 1850 f -a-.-
. '36 boxes The market is quiet for auE .a- "a
ccpt the finest quality, OF which There is .-Il- .'t
ms other grades are duh ana neglected 70 l- II
orriN Iouul sales al prlcC~ ranging lraul = .ia ~
lllr % good New York and Vermont Hit
butter AT -b &c t'fbs medium DO at 81 - 20
c-tern at 2oc; medium Iec; bakers r--7-
Nuct>--1 he receipts Tor the week have 5Hs1 H''-
oNeS- Prices have fallen on about .-e + r. 81.
HSt week, but the reported nrmup-- <e1 ..-
Suueu> holders here although there Is nH laIi-'
Inent 10 note IN price. We quote fine NeN l". r
and Vermont factory at PA - Sc = % H-.l q.
40 ltNl-c; tine ttalry at ID "a lie mcallu. ia. --
and dairy at l0Ullc e 10
ES->.-R Receipts II~J boxes ana l4~ HlI-- There
has been very limited demand for egg. -Ht e.
sales are mostly confined % single boxes af y
T dok- Tor Eastern and 3U023r for northern j..
would be difficult, however, 10 sell iar-ei rs
even the Insiue figures.
FruIt-Apples are likely % ue plenty ANA .-eal
TINS fall The early varlete@ are bgsiuull- 70 81
rive, and We quote sales at - SEQ $50 e. 4..-.
average rate being about =.
beans Che receipts are very light aat =.
sales are made az fun prices " q quote
haud-plcked pea beans al Sfu4,-l + ----
htnd-plcked MEDIUMS at SD common pea .e--
al : 5-5005.'5; common me IuRs at : lfE-'.-
bush.
Fresh Meats.-Wihn a dav ortvo the lem.H
has improved and retailers report far trade ".
quote Brighton dressed beef at UN.-g iaE ..t
and at Is dl6iac = Il for hmd quarters
cago dre>setiibeefl Is selling al IHi1 q y - ieE -
car1asses Veal Is ln Etir supply &nd. unatli-1 '
msild at "a lSc per u, As 10 quality Nation
been IN good receipt and Is firm al 50 ~ pei
spring Lambs are IN brisk demand ant choice '.-
realize lUd lic per ~, As 60 quality Dresser -.-
&c per u.
pouluy.-In Poultry there has been good 4,
mand for Spring Chickens which have been 7t.l-
readily at S5d4Oc. Turkeys ami fowls are 10 -.
receipt Chickens and Fowls range from i9i-
for mixed lots.
Hay.-The receipts are not heavy, but eans-7.
I5034 = ton. We quote prime Northern tl'i f-7
ern al 50 a p straw S25d2, 3 ton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28

where taking their old places in the ranks
They see in the candidate of the new party
only the dress of the old Republican the
heart and life of Republication have gone
out of him. They see in the candidate of the
Republican party the Captain who never
turned his back to an enemy in war the
Chief Magistrate who has no policy to en-
force against the will of the people, and who
has faithfully executed the laws. Their YER
dict is not doubtful Let it be emphatic and
worthy of Vermont.
GEO W. GRANDEY, Chairman.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary.
CHARLES II. JOYCE, I
STEPHEN THOMAS, Republican
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS,
WILLIAM ROUNDS. State
GEORGE n. DALE,
JOHN l.. BARsTow, Committee.
CARROLL 5. PAGE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
An ADDRESS to the veteran soldiers and

An ADDRESS to the veteran soldiers and
sailors of Massachusetts closes as follows:
Believing that Southern society cannot Ill
march to reconstruction left in front,
we know that the Nation cannot safely
march left in front under the guidance of the
men who will control the Liberal admins
tration, and who show their impenitence and
unftness for great trust, by claiming it
with a conscious shame upon their foreheads.
If we have TO move alone, let US march
RIGHT IN FRONT, under our old Leader, to an
honest fight, rather than follow any political
general, in surrender to disguised. hut IN
doubted rebel camp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
The Responsibility for the II AIbans
Raid

The question having been raised whether
the rand made on ST, AlbaUs by Confederate
soldiers during the rebellion had the authority
aad sanction of the Confederate Government.
following, taken from the rebc. archives
which recently came into the possession of
tie q. vernment, will st at rest all further
dIubt
ToRoNTo, &. W, Jan =. 1865.
Hon Il. p. Benjamin, Secretary of Sf4fc
Sr.-Aftcr the 81. Adams raid. IN which
were twentY-one Confederate soldiers. headed
bv Bennett Young, fourteen Of thetu we're
arrested and taken to Montreal to be exam
ined before Judge COursol, on = demand for
their extraditlon under the Ashburton
Treaty On the question as 70 the tormality
of their arrest, the warrant having been
issued not IN pursuance Of the imperial
statute, the Judge released them, and the
hope was entertained that they would make
their escape; but unfortunately five of them
have been rearrested, and they are now I'M
dergoing a new trial. Those rearrested are
Lieut. q. II. Young. VIM II. Hutchinson.
Charles NJ Gwager, Squire Turner Leavis,
and Marcus Spar. The counsel in the case
believe that there Is great fear that they will
be delivered up unless the Government shall
IN some way recognize the acts of Lieut.
Young anu party at SI- alDdns rs acts Ol
retalIatory warfare. Although [ knew moth
ing Of this expedition, as l have informed
you, prior to its execution, yet | am satisfied
1t was undertaken under the authority and
general direction of Mr.. Clay. Lieut.. Young
has this memorandum from Mr.. CLAY.
Memo andum for Lieut.. Bennett Ii. Young
and Co.-Your report of your dOings under
your instructions Of 10th Of June last from
Secretary. of War, covering the list of twenty
Confederate soldiers who are escaped prison
ers, collected and enrolled by you under
these instructions, is received. Your sug-
gestion tor AFRAID upon the most accessible
towns in Vermont. commencing with ST.
Adams, is approved, and you are authorized
and required to act IN conformity with that
suggestion.
(Signed) {. {. CLAY, DR.,
Oct. 8, 1864 Commissioner of Z. 5. A
The counsel believe they will obtain
delay of twenty days in order that your
manifesto may be received, this act is
clearly the act of Mr.. Clay. | hope you
will IL YOU can issue a manifesto similar to
the one issued in the Barley case. Mr.. Clay
has left and can not but feel the deepest
for the young men placed in ieop-
ardy of their lives. Ii is better that the
Confederate States.
Very respectfully,
j. THOMPSON.
The case has Lbeen postponed to the 10th
of February.
P s Since writing and forwarding the
preceding letter by Lieutenant Davie, the
Judge has granted delay of 80 days, the
case being now before Judge Smith, instead
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
MONTPELIER MARKET
'Or the Geek ending 4Ngast =
DETtrT pRFEE5

Apple, dried new = 70 10: Butter 20 y -.
Beer d30: Beef, dried green weight, - l'e FL
FTI5LI- P6rs Sslt y q: Ham j. Lard 10 Veal '1
II: Beans = bushel S3OOG4i Corn zoe tri- -,
e5iOO ms 81 80; Oats p bu. new, tJG i5c lgui
- So mi So: Crackers : 80. CoalF ton $500
Cheese = H. I26l6c: FISH, Fresh Cod aiSS75
ed I0c Habut 10, shad S. MackeIei Z 74l. =
X crosenp nj = al 5Dc Potatoes new. - a g..
Salt 10: Dairy Il d2cRR; sugar, rehned uanf
Brown Hale: MOlasses = gal tgc q 49,
sugar b. fb lOaI4c; syrup $l.00i Tea sG'
Coffee Old. Java. oasted, 80; Rio roa7le" -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28

every promise of vastly greater evils than
can possibly come through Republican vic
tory. Then why should Republicans aban-
don the party that has made the government
one of freedom. equal rights and impartial
suffrage?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28

of Jndge Coursol. think better that lnsteS9
Of the seal of the Department, you should
afix the great seal Eof Confederate States 70
the manifesto.
Very respectfully,
Jonnarv Is 1865 j. THOMPSON.