davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

There atpeafsl In iho lfli number Of
godons lnielllrsncsra aeuffllon eommn'
nloation 10 regard 10 ih5 llorali's late ao'
count Of our city troubles, which tho cir
eumsiancos oi The tlmss will not allow Of
being treated IN tho most desirable man
ner. We will, therefore, briefly reylew II
through our columns, as II may be expected
wo should, though lts tone aud matter
hardly deserve the notice ola gentleman.
II charges, In language famillarfo the
writer, because In the constant practice OF
he thing iiscN that the IIeralds account
Of the ma tier Is false. The only speoillea-
tons are, first, that the Dallas Bar were
not unanimous in the opinion given, under
which the old officials acted, aud, second,
that the Attorney. General never gave any
such Opinion as was published In the
Herald. Now the facts are these, aud no
miserable dirty carpct'baggor can make
them otherwise. At the meeting OF the
Dallas Bar, all the idryerspresent concurred
in the opinion given. There was but Que
dissenting voice in the meeting, and that did
not come from tho mouth Of larger or d
gentleman In these days Of corruption and
tyranny, tool Of Governor Davis may be
District Attorney without being either in
point os fact. We might well assert, then,
that the Dallas Bar were unanimous. The
Opinion Of the Attorney-Gcneral, as pub
lishcd in the Herald, was given by the act
ing Attorncy-Gencral, most worthy and
reliable gentleman, having full power to
give it, and no contrary opinion has been
given by Mr.. Alexander, nor, in view OF
his reputation as n lawyer, will he dare u
give any other opinion, though Gov. DAVIS
and his tools here may desire it. The
opinions, under which the old Mayor and
Board acted stand as we have stated, and
they will continue to stand, because they
are founded on law and justice. If the case
of Murphy ps. Wentworth did not settle the
matter, why was it that, when this decision
reached this city, all the radicals, from the
head TO the tail, wilted and turned pale'
Why was the worthy Mayor turned ont Of
jail as quick as the order could be given
with fear and trembling? Why were all
the warlike arrangements of the new
Board, portending anarchy and blOodshed'
abandoned? Can the carpet bag cores
pondcnt Of the lntelligencer explain thisf
As to the threat, with which this vile
and senseless communication concludes,
that in the District Court, next June, the
case will lie tried and that '"Dr. Haynes
wW be installed Mayor of Dallas" this
would be considered astonishing, II coming
from any one having the slightest pie'en-
ions TO legal or judicial decency. Announo-
ing TO the public in advance, before sun
is even. instituted, what is TO be The decis'
ion of The Court, and its consequences, is
at fit illustration of radical rule and rulers
We shall see. For his own reputation, the
prsding Judge of this District had better
put a stop to the ill-aivised scribbling Of
Lit is bad enough for him to be braying
in the Court House, without exhibiting the
marks of his dirty hoofs in q newspaper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
[Da,las Texas, May ac;2w.

Go 10 Ezrs. James II. Barkiey's
Milenr Store, corner of Elm and Jefferson
Streets, and get yolr new and stylish Bon
nets and hats. I35:3t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

Sell Merrimac, Sprague, Dunnell, Ameri-
can and all the best brands of Calicoes at
10 cents. t} ,Di [35:4w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
~ - - - -
FERRY s. EEfalkc

Terry s. Rialke :,
Keep no auction or shoddy goods, nut VIII
sell goods at the lowest price. l35;lw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

live Forever!
Wine of Life; English Gin, and fine line
of Patent Medicines, at Williams y Mas
tens Drug House. S3;lmo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
All Parties

All Parties
Having Pianos that need tuning will dc
wen to save them for c. 7. SIssoS, VIII,
will visit Dallas in June next without fail
All work warranted, satisfaction guaran-
ieed and charges Moderate.
IlT:until June LIST.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

Are most respectfully solicited to call at
Thompson g. Pierces Book Store, and ex.
anime their stock Of Jewclry, warranted
pure gold. lzo;tfI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

DRINKS AND THEIR CONsEoUENcEs.-
On the 9th day of October last, David
Richardson, Of Pittsford. was in White
hall, N Y, for the purpose Of delivering
some pigs, which he had previously con-
tracted to sell. In the courfe Of the af-
ternoon, in saloon, he met John ID.
Porter, who had been at one time a re-
spectacle citizen of Whitehall, holding
places Of trust and responsibility. With
him he had conversation and several
drinks, and finally at IL O'Clock P. m.
retired to bed with him at the Hal
House. The next morning, when Rich
ardson awoke, Porter was missing, as
we'll as some hundred dollars Of Richard
sons money. The stolen money was OBJ
tanned by Richardson at one of the Rut
land banks on the 9th or Goth Of Sep
TENDER, and consisted of two twenty dol
lar bills, some ten and some five dolla
bills. Upon the loss being discovered
Porter was arrested, money found upo
him, and, last week, he was sent to tn
Clinton State Prison for four years an
six months.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

THE CARBoNDALE MINING CASUAL
TY.-i he casualty at the Lackawanna
breaker in Carbonate, Pa, on Mon
day, by the breaking ola plane, has re-
suited in the death of three persons. A
boy named John Palmer, was removed
from the burning debris literally burn
ed to crisp in many parts of his body
and lived only an hour Dwight Morse
weigh master, had leg broken, and
was burned so terribly that he died
three hours after being rescued. John
Clark had both legs broken and his
head crushed; he died Tuesday after
noon. Lawrence Smith was severely
injured, but will recover. James Nc
Laughlin, when he felt the structure
giving away, jumped over the side, ant
landed over 100 feet distant in pile o.
coal dirt without injury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

A NOVEL SrmKE.-Apparently Mr..
Ruskin was not moment too soon in
getting his modern Arcadia under way.
The British farmer is just now dumb
with establishment and choking with rage
in the presence of a phenomenon as strange
as it is portentous. The agricultural
laborers Of Warwickshire are actually on
strike, and at a season Of the year when
their Drawn is of the greatest value to
their employers. They want dollar
more a week, and have borrowed a leaf
from the book of their smarter and more
knowing brethren of the trades unions
by organizing an agricultural laborers
league, which is said to number already
some 1000 members in the different count
les, The brutally systematic way il
which the poor fellows have been ground
down, is one of the most crying scandals
of Christendom, and we heartily hops
they may carry their point.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
The Funeral of General Anderson.

GARRIsoNs, n. T., April 3d-The
remains of Gen, Anderson reached
West Point in the govt steamer Henry
Smith, and under military escort at 8
o'clock, p. M, the body was received
by Gen. Rogers, superintendent of the
Post Gen. Upton, Adjutant Hall, and
officers and professors. The casket
containing the body was then lowered
into box, and placed upon caisson
and covered with flags, when the pro-
cession formed, and the remains were
taken to the cemetery and placed in q
vault prepared especially for 1t. There
were no public ceremonies; no funeral
services. Everything was of strictly
private character, In accordance witt
the request of the widow of the deaC
general.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
The Connecticut Election.

JEWELS MAJORITY OVER ALL 40.
Full returns of Mondays election in
Connecticut give Gov. Jewell plural
ity of 1910 over Hubbard, and major
ity over all.
The total vote as follows: Jewell,
40 ,3s6; Hubbard, 44,448 Gillette,
l ,528 /; Harrison, Ssi.
The total vote foots up so, 742, against
"a SAG, last year, when Jewell received
AZ ,473 to AZ 1873 for English-a decrease
of 2l04 votes. Jewell receives 1857 votes
less than in 1871, and Hubbard 1927
less than English, the temperance and
labor reform vote combined amounting
to 1910.
The House will have l3l republicans
and 10 democrats, and the Senate IL
republicans and six democrats.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

PiNrs ANDQuARrs Of filthy Catarrhal
discharges Where does 1t all come from.
The mucous membrane lining the cham
bers Of the nose, and its little glands, arc
diseased so that they draw from the
blood its liquid, aud exposure to the air
changes it into corruption. This life
liquid was to build up the system, but it
is extracted and the system is weakened
by the loss 10 cure, gain flesh and
strength by using DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which also acts d.
rectly upon these glands, correcting them
and apply DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with DIR. Picrce's Nasal Doacbe, the only
method Of reaching tho upper cavities
where the discharge accumulatcs and
comes from. The instrument and two
medicines sold for 80 by all druggists
hSq
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

One LESS OUTLAw.-There seems to
be no doubt that the man killed in an
attempt to break away from the consta-
bles at Pinckneyville, Ill.,, a few days
ago, was Sam Hildebrand, the Missouri
bush-whacker and ruffian, who for some
years during and since the war was a
perfect terror to the people Of some Sec
tions Of that State. He was a man of a
vengeful disposition, and he stopped at
no crime to destroy the property and
lives of any who fell under his displeas-
ure. About two years ago. fine was set
upon his head and grand hunt for him
with militia was instituted, but given up
after he had killed some of the sheriffs,
who attempted to capture him. In Hi
nois he was living under the name Of
John Smith and was getting his gang a
bout him, undoubtedly, for the consum-
nation Of some great villainy. On the
occasion Of his death, he was drunk, for
the first time in two years, his children
say, and his confederates were either not
within call or deserted him. He leaves
a wife and six children, all of whom iden-
tify his remains as those of Hidebrand,
and declare that they carried another
name by his orders. The youngest is on.
ly four years old and is named George
Washington Hildebrand. The family de-
clare that he was an indulgent husband
and father, temperate man, and in ev.
cry way model citizen, except that he
would rob and murder. Considering how
much we have to forgive in some Of our
public men, the treatment which this gen
ial fellow has finally received at the hands
Of the public is rather uncharitable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

DEAD MEN TELL no TALES, If they did, anathe-
mas against the depicting lancet, the drastic purge
and the terrible salivants Of the matcrla medca
would arise from every graveyard The motto of
modern medical science is " preserve and regu-
late, not destroy" and remedy of our day is so
entirely in harmony with this philanthropic logic
as Dr. Walkers Vegetable Vinegar Bitters. In
this powerful, yet harmless restorative, dyspep-
STA, bilious complaints, and all diseases Of the
stomach, liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an
irrisistnhle nntidote. h2:4M
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

RAILROAD CoNsoLiDATIoN.-We learn
from the Troy Press that an important
railroad movement has been effected with
in few days past. Five roads have
been consolidated, to wit The New
York and Boston, leading at present from
New York to Carmel, Putnam county
the Putnam and Duchess, from Carmel
to point near Hopewell, on the Dutch
ess and Columbia the Duchess and
Columbia, to Millerton, the Pine Plains
to Chatham Four Corners and the Har-
lem Extension, from Chatham to Rut.
land. The entire line will be $50 miles
in length Two.thirds of the stock Of
the New York and Boston and Dutches.
and Columbia has been subscribed. The
trustees are the Hon. Abiah w. Palmer
Samuel j. Tilden, and II. II. VanDyck
George IL. Brown, president of thu
Dutchess and Columbia road, will sal
for Europe, at an early day, to negotiate
a loan for the new consolidation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
Dressnaking.

Drossmakers and others interested iu the dress
reform, arc notified that Mis- NJ. r. Church, late
ly returned from New York, /. prepared to tcnch
the System invented by L. T. Taylor. Importer of
Ladies Fashions, SIG Broadway. with tho latest
improvements as it is now taught at Clinton
Place.
Ladies will bear in miHd that this Is the only
perfect system for cutting Ladies aud Childrens
garments Its real value can only be appreciated
by those who are best with perfect knowledge
of it, and the distinction acquired for the profess
sion is one unheard Of in the past. The system
Is reduced to a mathematical certainty by the use
of Graded Scale governed by actual measures,
and icithout the use Of models or chart.
Systems including teaching, 500
Wanted, reliable business for every town in
the State, as local Pattern Agents, to teach tho
system and receive subscriptions for the imported
journals lie Bon Ton, la France Ei,gants and
Die Modeniceh.
New and beautiful patterns imported from
Paris and Berlin weekly.
Parties wanting Systems Cutting Gauges, Ira.
cling Wheels, Tape Measures or superior Shears
should order them of NJ. f. CHURCH,
West Salisbury, Vt, State Agent
For full particulars address as above. by
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
Wonderful Cures.

DR.. Tram, of Boston, who has made so many
wonderful cures of cases supposed incurable, in
almost every county in Vermont for the last IL
years, will visit Mddlcbury, lat Addison House, }
on the 18th and 10th of each month. Every in
valid should see him for his cures wonderful
Consultation free.
Read the following from the Newport Express
DR.. URASS.-We desire TO call the attention OF
all invalids to the advertisement of DR.. Urann
from which it will be seen he is soon to visit New
port again. In justice to the doctor and for the
benefit of the suffering, unsolicited, we cannot re
frain from abiding to several remarkable cures
he has effected in this place. Mrs. f. B. Shaw
for ton months confined to her room, unable tc
bear her weight upon her feet. Mrs. Leonard
Field. for several months an invalid, and Mis-
Maria Daggett, for four years unable to walk
have, under his treatment. been restored to health
can be walking out every day, and arc able
to perform light work 1t is no humbug, and VIZ
refer to the parties thus restored to ccrroborat'
our statements. 52;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

Mr.. Boutwell, has at last accepted Mr..
Hulburd's resignation. 1t was time
The evidence taken before the congress-
ional committee showed Mr.. Hulburd to
be an unfit man to hold such an import.
ant post as the controlership Of the cur
rency. 1t is generally thought that il
has shown a good deal more than this
and that justice and due regard for the
public morals demand something beyond
the controllers voluntary retirement
from office. The public will wait with
some curiosity to see whether the govern
ment officials intend to let the matte
rest where it is, or to follow it up. IL
the mean while, it is consoling reflection
that we have got rid-for the present, a
lsast--pf Mr.. Hulburd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
NEW RORK. April >

At meeting of the directors of the
Erie Railway o. II. ] Archer resigned
the office of president and Direc-
tor, on the plea of pressing business ell
gagements. The board passed resolu-
tons thanking him for his assistance
in etfecting the recent change in the
company. Gen. A. S. Diven, of Emi-
ia, was elected Vice President.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

TIE ST.. JoHssBuRy TINES, +. j. Dali
ton, editor and proprietor, comes to us in
q new dress,a is model Of typographi-
cal neatness. 1t is forty column
quarto sheet, about the size OF REGISTER
An able salutatory announces a progress
sive liberal policy, favorable to moral re
forms, Republican political principles
and universal suffrage. The whole toni
is high and the beginning is one Of grea
nromisa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

ARREST OF AMERICANS IN PRrssIA.--
At least two genuine American citizens
are now held in duraucc in Prussian for
tresses for having failed in their military
obligations to the Fatherland. One of
these, Nathan Jacobs, Pomeranian,
served in the Prussian army during the
three years of lS62.64, and then became
a member Of the reserve in regular order.
He obtained permission to 90 abroad a
year, came to America, was taken sick,
and at the end Of the year sent on a ply
sician's certificate Of his inability to re-
port for duty. He was uaturalized in
1870, but upon returning to Stettin, a
short time ago, was seized as n deserter
from the Prusslan army, court-martialed,
condemned to six months Imprisonment
in the fortress of Stettin, to pay fine OF
$500, and to serve another year in the
army. 1t was shown that Jacobs was an
American citizen, and that he had pass
port in the regular manner; but the au-
thorities refused to pay any attention to
this, alleging that he was deserter, and
as such came under the exceptions Of the
treaty between this country and Prussia.
On receiving the news of Jacobs arrest
his partner Immediately wrote to Secre-
tary Fish, stating the circumstances, and
asking if anything could be done. Mr..
Fish at once telcgraphcd to Mr.. Bancroft,
at Berlin, who represented tho case to
the war authorities. The answer return
ed was curt assertion that Jacobs was
deserter and must be punished as one.
Mr.. Bancroft wrote to this effect to Mr..
Fish, Mr.. Hale, assistant secretary, in
closed Mr.. Bancrofts answer and copy
of the treaty in letter to Mr.. Frankel
Jacobs partner at Chicago, and stated
that they could do nothing more in the
case, after the Prussian government had
assumed such position as it had. Mr.
Frankel acknowledges that the Washing
ton authorities have done their utmost in
the case. The other case is that of 0
Mr.. Schramms, who had been eight years
in Chicago, and had prosperous bust
ness, and a wife and children; he went
back on a short visit, was seized anc
court-martialed for similar offense t.
Mr.. Jacobs, and condemned to six years
Imprisonment in the fortress of Stettn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

ScgoFULous HUMoRs.-The Vegetine has cured
many cases of Scrofuls of five, ten and twenty
years standing, whhere the patient has had many
physicians, tried many of the known remedies:
and, after trying the Vegetine, the common re-
mark is, at acts differently, works differently,
from any medicine have ever taken" Vegetine
will cleanse scrofula from the system Try it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
S G. r o f u L a =,
Scrofulous Iiumors,
HE RECOMMENDS IT

Sorrn BosroN, Feb. 9th, ISL
ii. X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir-I have heard from very many sour
ces of the great success of Vegetine in cases of
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Ca
tarrh and other diseases of kindred nature. !
make no hesitation in saying that / know the
Vegetne to be the most reliable remedy for Ca
tarrh and General Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for
many years. and at times very badly. She has
thoroughly tried every supposed remedy that we
could hear Of and for all this she has for several
years been gradually growing worse, and the dis.
charge from the head was excessive and very of.
fensive.
She WAS in this condition when she commenced
to take Vegetne. | could see that she was i'm
proving on the second bottle. She continued
taking the Vegetine until she had used from
twelve to fifteen bottles, l am now happy il
informing you and the public, if you choose t.
make it public), that she is entirely cured, anC
vegetine accomplished the cure after nothing else
would. Hence feel justified in saying Vegetin'
is the most reliable remedy and would advise al
suffering humanity to try it, for believe it to b
good, honest vegetable medicine and shall no
hesitate TO recommend it.
am, ETC., respectfully,
L. d. CARDELL, Store 40l Broadway
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09

NORTH ADAMS, April g.
The we'll known calico factory for
merly belonging to Brown d Harris,
and now owned by Sylvander Johnson,
and occupied as warp mandatory,
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing The origin of the fire is I'M
known. Fully insured.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
MARRIED..

In Cornwall, on the 2sth ult., by Rev. Mr.. Ma.
gill, Benjamin C. Parkill to Mrs. Emma Samson,
both of Cornwall
In Ripton March s0th, by Rev. C. II. Kent
ylr. George W Derby to Miss Harriet L, squier,
both of Ripton.
In Castleton, on the I'd Of April, by Rev. Lewii
Francis Mr. John W. Randall and Mrs. Mary
Miner all of Castleton
In Pawlet, March 2lst, by Rev. Mr.. Demerit
Frank Hammond and Susan Alexander.
In Salem, n. Y, March 25th, by Rev. L. p
spraguo, Silas ] Harwood Of Rupert. and Alice
E. Pepper, of Dorset
( In Benson, March 18th, by Rev. II. F. Austin
Samuel Harvey, of Whitehall and ANGELA Pierce
of Benson
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
Murdereds

LOUISVILLE, April 3.
a fight over game of cards occurred
I'm Jail at Bowling Green last night, be
tween horse thieves, in which one
named William Thomas was struck on
the head by the other with board and
instantly killed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
SKIN Diseases,

Perry's improved Comedone and Pimple Rene.
dy.-The Skin Medicine of the Age. Is warrant-
ed to cure flesh worms, pimples. eruptions and
blotched designations of the face Sold by all
Druggists. Depot 40 Bond st. New York,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-09
Rhode Island Election.

A dispatch from Providence state
that the Republican State ticket is elect
ed, with the exception Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor The footings are Paddlcfor'
(Rep.) Governor, 1855; Arnold Dem.
S,2S2, Lieut-Governor, Cutler Dem,
S,729; Stevens (Rep.) S,432. Senate
Rep. &c Dem. IL. House, Rep. 53
Dem. II no choice 3.