davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-29
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or young mon and ladies
concentrating marriage, being aware of
phy steal weakness, organic debility, de-
tormities, especially cured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-29

Dr.. Fishblatt refers TO the foIIoWin,
Professors
r y. NEWTON. ". ID.
C. ROBERTS, VI. ID.
j. HEINE- VI. ID.
PAUL ALLEN, n ID.
CALVIN RIyENBURG, n. =.
HI. MORGAN SWEET, VI. ID.
II. HkRMAyEE, VI. d.
j. HARRIS, VI. ID.
JOSEPH ID. FRIEND, N. ID.
WV. WATERWAY, VI. ID.
J.. SNODGRASS NJ ID.
ISAAC sPANGLER, N. ID.
W. W. HADLEY, ND.
EDWIN FREEMAN, VI. ID.
billion SAUNDERS. NJ
CHARLES HART, N. D..
ALEX WILDER, n. ID.
+. N. HOLDEN, n ID.
re. SMITH. II. ID.
Z BAY, Il ID.
OF NEW YORK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-29

having obtained extra machinery for
Roofing, am now better prepare1 70 do
such work than ever before, and can do n
much quicker and better than can Ne Sous
~ hand. b. =. CALDWELL.
apyfJ-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-29
Undertaking.
FRIEND Il SON,
L04 Main street,

ALL TaE LATEST INpRnvgp
"A stZIss Of FULL GLASS MEIAtLfC
designs In Innings and Trfmmlnn Funo-
N clb prumpeiy attended %. mana
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-29
MARRIAG T.,

reflect that sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites 10 promote eou-
nubIal happiness. Indeed, without these
the Journey through lie becomes a weary
pilgrimage; the prospects hourly darSen 70
the vie Y, the mind becomes Swallowed with
despair and filed with the melancholy
reflection that the happiness OF another be-
comes blightsi with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-29
Kidney and Bladder COMPLAINTS,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Dia-
bete>, Dropsy, Stoppage OF Water lncont-
hence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albumin
uria, and in all Gases where there are brick
dust deposits, or the water Is thick. cloudy.
mixed with substances like the white of an
egg, or threads like white silk, or there is
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white
bone dust deposits, and when there is
pricking, burning sensation when passing
water, aud pain in the small OF the back
and along the lOinS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-29
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPAR|LL|AN RESOLVENI

Has made the most Astonishing Cures-So
Quick, so Rapid are the changes the body
undergoes, under the influence OF this
Truly Wonderful Medicine, that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-29
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

RESOLVENT communicates through the
Blood Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and
juices OF the system, the VigOr Of Life, for il
repairs the wastes OF the body with new and
sound material. !Scroftdd, syphilis, C0nSump-
tio,i, Gldnduldr disedSe, Ulcers IN the Throat,
Mouth, ThmOrs, Nodes "a the Glands and other
parts O|the system, Sore Eyes, Sr1iWOrOttJ dis
charges from the Ears, and the WOrSt forms CJ
Skm Diseases, ErupttOnS, Ftrer SOres, Scala
Head, Ring WOrUl, SIT Rheu,n, ErysipetGS
Acme Black .SDOtS, Worms IN the Flesh, To-
mors, Gulcers in the Womb, and all Weakening
and painful discharges, Night S,CedtS, Loss q
Sperm, and all Wd4e1 Of the tie principle, are
uithin the crdtiue range " this ,g0IldeT o.
Modern ChemLstry, and q Iet0 days use ,cti.
proue 10 any person using Il for either Of these
oTr,ls of di,eGyes Us potent pOWer to cure them
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
rtnlnlnl anl,nf.

Little CLARK, Tho eafpet.bagger Who slol'
lnio 0lddings seat 10 Congress ny tie aid
Of bavls and Newoomb's fraudulent Ger,
iiaoaie,, In his laie speech IL defence oil
DAVIS Co., os reported Ia the GLOBE, now
lying before ua, said
"l send 10 The clerks desk 10 read cs.
tracts, not only from Republican but from
Democratic journals, as 10 the result ofthe
indictment which was brought against
0oy. Davis"
After having had read extracts from The
Houston Union and Austin Journal, dc.
nouneing the indictments, and the Grand
Jury for being bribed, and under the In.
nucntc and control Of "conspirators" and
"trickslersn to overthrow the State Gov
eminent, lie further sal
"Thc State Gazette, a Democratic paper,
which my colleague ought TO indorse, and
| presume does ihdorse, contains the SAND
statement and makes the same points
which have been made by the papers just
read at the clerks desk"
And yet the State Gazette has the face
to soy that the Dallas HERALD, in accus'
ing the State Gazette Of defending Davis
and Fountain, Is guilty of an sin famous
falsehood." We leave the public to decide
where the "iniamous ialsehood' properly
belongs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

Died IN Lancaster. pallas county, Texas, on Fri
dav morning, March 22d, 1872, of CONGESTION. DIrs
SARAH MARIA, wife of ALEXANDER II RAwLISs
and second daughter OF Or. JAMES ii. SwisDELLs
aged Is years and months.
The deceased was u native Of the village In which
she died, and leaves an infant daughter only thrc
weeks old. She was and has been for several years
consistent and true member tho Methodist Epis
copal Church. Though suffering greatly in her las
hours she died happy, rejoicing in the utmost fatl
that she leaving the loved ones on earth for NJ
Inheritance o. everlasting life above, where the an
gels Of God sing hosannas to His name. Just befor
her death she called around her all the members o
the family who were present, gave them n parting
word, and with smile of incnable sweetness tol,
them she was not afraid to die; that the only regre
she had WIS the leaving those who loved and woult
10 much miss her on earth She leaves behind her
father, mother sisters and other relatives Il
mourn for the dear absent one and among the who'll
community In which she had spent the greater por
tion Of her short lfs there Is not one by whom sh
will not be missed and monrncd.
"One by one they fade aud wither,
All the flowers Of earth we cherish -4
Silent, the death frost comrth,
And the fairest blossoms perish.
priscncd In the narrow coffin,
Cold the form we loved is lying
Upward scars the ransomed spirit,
BCuyant, Joyous and undying.
Gloomy is the datkencd chamber.
Light the step and low the voices,
Sorrow every face has shaded,
But u soul in heaven r,joices.
Ger the heauteous clay we linger.
st i'll our burning Tears are flowing,
While til. lovler immortal
With serapbic bliss is glowing.
Let us cease our selfish gricying,
Earth has lost the Jewel given,
But, With dazzling light eternal,
Shines the pure: gem in heaven"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
Re Liberal.

The following letter from leading mer
chant Of Corcicana should be well pondereS
over by the people Of Dallas. Let them
with one accord exhibit the most liberal
spirit Mt this critical period.
TERMINUS I. C. r.. Il. March 90, 1872
EDiroR "HERALD," Dallas.
DEAR SIR.--Let me join you in your
protest to the citizens of Dallas against
their holding lots at exorbitant prices in
and around your city. ! am acquainted
with at least twenty reliable merchants
that desire to locate permanently in your
midst, provided q liberal policy is extern
ded toward them by your citizens. Per-
nit me to mention my experience as
Terminus merchant. A station few
miles below us has all the advantage of a
beautiful and healthy location furnished
by nature, and, by proper management OF
few individuals, could have been made
place of some $500 OF 5000 inhabitants,
but the land adjoining the Railroad track
was held by few close listed men that
imagined we were compelled TO buy from
them any how, who held the + land .. ex-
travagant figures and refused to sell un
less these figures were reached. The conse-
quence was, many Of the merchants built
on the back part Of their lots-while many
others remained in their dwellings at the
station below until the location for new
station was selected, where all that could
pulled down their houses and left them
With population Of about 1000 which is
growing less daily. One If the Nabobs
Of the town is willing to take So an acre
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

Died in Lancaster, Dallas county, Texas, Thurs
day morning, ut lalfpast o'clock, March list
1879, OF congestion Mrs. FANNIE I M0fFErT
consort Of Joseph n. Moifett, aud daughter OF Z!
der Lewis Jacobs. in The 9th year of her age.
The dcceased was an aflectionate wife and mother
"a loving and devoted daughter and sister, aud n
consistent member OF tho Presbyterian Church.
She leaves fond husband and child, n dear father
and mother, brother and sisters, and many kind
friends TO lament the loss they have sustained In
the removal ofoSE kin and lovely, so gentle AZ
piuusly disposed. They comfort themselves IN this
that their loss is her eternal gain, beng assured
that she now, and trer shall continue TO sing the
praises Of rrdecmng love.
With her. the weary strife Is ended. The days and
nights of anxious care shall 10 her no more.
In a conversation with her husband the morning
previous 10 her death, she told him that she was
going to die that she was going home to rest, and
that che willing and ready to go whenever II was
Gods pleasure to call her. She requested him TO
prepare to meet her In that bright and happy home
above, where she hoped 10 meet all Of her loved
ones, DO n family and FIR lends.
Yes, she has sonc home to rest from toll and grief
and pain. Her vui.c is now mnglng with many
loving friends aud dar relatives who have gone be-
fore, In songs of holy and delightful praise.
She has gone to the Land Of Peace, where the
sounds Of weeping ccase-wherc the tempest doth no
longer rage. Fear hath no dwelling there nothing
but mingling OF repose and love, through the CO.
lestial air.
Fannie Is.i ranuic has "gone to that bright
and happy Land, aud crowned forever, mid that
shining band, gathered TO Heavens own wreath
from every land. There her spirit finds rest In her
Fathers arms forever. W. NJ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
Nothing TO be Gained

1.-THE Liberals no more intend 10 pave
the way for II return Of the old Democracy
to power, than to re-elect Grant. Cal
reston News.
And yet we understand the News, at
present, as favoring the movement to put
these men in power by the aid of demo-
cratic votes. In other words, it favors the
disbandment of the democratic party.
Now we ask, what is to be gained by a
mere change OF men, holding to tho same
principles? The principles of the repub-
lican party have brought the country to
its present terrible condition. They have
produced the general political corruption,
and made it possible and common for Off
cials, from high to low, to pilfer and steal,
and set the plainest rules Of right and
justice at defiance. 1t win be of no use TO
put one set Of men out and another set 10,
with tn. same loose noti,ns Of the Consti-
tuition and powers Of the General Govern
meni They will soon act in the same way as
their predecessors. II the liberals, SO
called, entertain the opinions, attributed
to them by the News, and are no. ready to
act other wise than the News supposes,
their professions are sham, and We, for
one, will have nothing TO do with them.
If they prefer to vote for Grant aud his
set, after denouncing them for their dis
honesty and disregard Of the Constitution
aud laws, instead of honest democrats bo
regard both, they, themselves, are no bet
Ter than the men they denounce, and only
want the chance to do the same things and
oil their own pockets. The News tells us
that "if the democratic party put nomi.
nee 10 the field, the liberal Republican
movement must necessarily fail" Let it
fail then-it is not worth a red cent il IL
is nothing more than its advocates repre-
sent it TO be, simply hatred Of Grant,
and a still greater hatred Of the democratic
party and its tine-honored principles.
We re gret to see the News taking its pres
ent position, and expressing itself as hope
less Of any democratic success. Buttben,
perhaps, we ought not 10 be surprised,
when we recollect how readily 1t fell in
with the Chase movement before the last
Democratic National Convention. That
movement was started by Belmont, the
agent and relation Of the Roihchilds, who
has shown himself untrue to the democrat
ic cause, and who Is nov playing his old
game over. He may deceive others again,
bat we have talked with him fsce to face,
aud we have II from his own mouth, that
he IL "no longer a national democrat
that he is done with national politics.
AID yet, he has not the common political
honesty TO resign his position aud let an
homes, democrat take IT, He seems 10 have |
xheedled majority Of the National Demo
cratic Committee into the support Of bis
policy, and they are refusing 10 set, tho
The democratic masses are urging them on
10 their duty. n there is no help for the
country except through the BANKERS and
speculaiors in government stock and bonds
God help it-it Is in poor way indeed.
Let fhs democracy rouse up and take
ihinss into their orn hands.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

RArLRoADs.-We learn from Capt
Jim. Bourland, and Mr.. Frank Beth.
el, fresh from the Indian country
that tho track on the NJ. Il. & T.
road is laid to the North Fork river
and that the bridge over the stream
will be finished during the present
week.
This is what we call putting
things through with rush, and
when we hear that the branch to
this place has been commenced, we
still think a little moro the same
way.
This road will not reach North
Fork town, it will pass about 13
miles west of it, and cross the Can
adian river at or near Scalesburgh
in tho Choctaw Nation.-Fort SDsith,
(Ark.,) Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
The central RaiIroad speaks.

On last Wednesday night, the Rev. W. G..
Veal addressed a ft W of our citizens, who
were assembled at the Court House, in be.
half of the Central Railroad, Of which he
is the well known accred tied agent. Mr..
Veal endsavored to show that the company
he represents is a very virtuous and lib
ernl institution though much misrepresen,
ted and maligncd by the people and news
papers of Texas. We had not the pleasure
of hearing the commencement of his speech,
but 50 far as we lieard, the language used
was respectful but we must say that the
substance and lone Of his remarks were
defiant and msDacng, as If conscious of
the great moneyed power al his back. We
were Of the number who were neither
frightened or convinced of the fair and just
dealings of the Road If the people of
Dallas were not sat isfed with the location
of the depot, they might take back their
gift--the road could make better bargains
elsewhere-it had already offers made-in
fact, the road had suffered loss by the con :.
tract--it could do much better, sc. AT the
same time we were told, That, in such case,
the road would be run as far MS possible
from Dallas, and that the company were
not obliged to have any depot near it at
all. As to the laying out of the streets,
the Company would have their own way
about that, if they spent 100000 in lit
igation. AS we have received an intima-
lion that the substance of the reverend
gentleman's remarks will be put in wri.
ting, and handed us for publication in the
HERALD of next week, we forbear further
allnsion or Comment upon them. If the
Central Railroad can fully justify its con-
duct before the public, no one will DO more
gratified than our humble self. Our o1ly
desire is that justice should be done to all
~, III,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

SoRRYF FOR TnEM.--The weather North, dur.
Ing the past two months, has been unusually
severe, with tremendous snow storms
The following brief and pathetic letter has
been handed us for publication. 1t was
written by lawyer in Wisconsin TO his
friend in this city, and is worthy Of pre-
servation.
wAuKEsuA, March Goth, 1872.
DEAR- Thermometer at y this m orn-
ing, two and half degrees below zero.
Oil God!.
Yours truly,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30


How IMMIGRATION Is PROMOTED
We clip the following paragraph
from the last number of Appleton s
Journal:
"The amount of money sent across
the water by immigrants to friends
left behind, is rather surprising
From the official returns oil the En-.
igration Commissioners of En-
gland, it appears in 1870 there was
sent from this country, to Ireland
principally, $500, 040 in gold, Of
which 81 ,063, 100, was for prepaid
passages. In tho twenty-three
years, from 1913 to 1870, exclusive
ly, this is upward of SSl $4,000 in
gold, being an average Of about SO,
SS0,O47 yearly. But this amount
is probable somewhat below the ac.
tual amount sent, us it only includes
what has been sent through banks
and commercial houses. OF what
ever may have been sent through
private channels there is no know
ledge. ...
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

A. mng with immense applause al Qakh'. open
Ilonse, Ausilnt
hire was the fray,
That gloomy dty,
When campns Jolihy met
Their flashing eyes
And furious rflea
showed one OF both musi ,'ssi."
Like eagle, bald, -
Bol Campus sqnailrd
His slogan IL tho breeze,
While Johny, he
Dlslaincd TO lice,
Though weak about the kntes.
with anger pale,
Aud dropping tail,
Minorya's bird stood nghti
And Ut II went,
As " Ell--be, =
. 'iwasa gooiy sight
with wondrous grit,
They "fout and NJ"
And "nt aud Tout" around,
TIL every dog aud every cat
Run out aud Joined tho cry, whats that =
Affigied at the sound.
So fierce aud strong
The fight, twas loig
Quite doubtful how 'twould close,
TIL Campus, BY the aid OF Mars,
Made Johny see a ll,ousar d stars.
by treadlug ON his toes.
1T was aeeiicntal]
Then johnny felt
lils midrifl melt,
Aud sought shclt.rlng treo,
Where, near the gutter,
With blood and sputter,
lie still fought yalllcntly.
but now the gods,
Against such odds,
Would not rroiong the fray,
And hidden In fog,
Each sought his grog,
Aud neither won the day.
THE fog became so dense they could not 500 eacl
ether and so they aft" no more. 1t Is believed BY
all 20 have been Proyidential. - fIsIsl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

WHRE DID 1T Gothic FEEDER
al administration wants $4,000, 900
on the deficiency account. This is
to pay the expenses of tho present
year, in addition to the amount ap-
prop.iated by the last Congress-
The Quartermastcr General has al
ready spent all Of the appropria-
ton of 81 100000 for building and
repsirs Of barracks, ETC., and de-
mands $500 more TO get along
until July. There is, as the dis
patches say, either gross extrava-
gance in some quarters, or the est
mates arc ignorantly made up.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
xtnte Democratic Convention.

We publish this week the call for DEM
ocraiic Site Convention, TO be held on the
f7ih of June Gexf. nt Corsicana. This has
been made by the Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee, A. 8.
Walker, Esq, under instructions Of the
Committee, aud the b, ief address TO the De.
Mocracy of Texas, accompanying the call,
n worthy of The special attention of every
democrat. The advice given is prudent,
sound and wise. All the steps, indicated
therein, should be taken, and the very hest
men Of the party should be selected as
delegates to The Convention, that 1t may
fully aud wisely represent the feelings of
the democracy, aud have its determina-
tiops respected end carried out in union
and harmony. AS stated by the chair
mas this Conversion will be as important
us any ever held in Texas, and every vot-
ing county in the State should b; repre-
scented ifpossible. With the Hon ton Times,
we think the day designated should have
been earlier, but better late than never
The National Denoc ratio Committee seem
determined to delay as long as possible,
and our State Committee may have acted
under information from them. Let the
democracy of Texas get ready for the
fight.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
Dallas City Charter-0pinlOn
Of Attorney General.

Dallas City Charter-0piniOn
of Attorney GeneraI.
Wa have besn reoue.,ed nv tho M,vor
os n,,io. 10 MAKO rnhl;c tho fo,low;no cor.
rs.nonJsnco
D.l,,s TrxAs
Jornary b,b. 1877.
H. M $780,,
iiO". n"' ne"'"'''' -H''""'V ''"''"''
A"S'", 1e1aS
DEAR SlR.-Herewi'h please hnu pro.
ceedings OF meeting OF the members OF
the Bar Of the CITY Of Dallas published IN
the Herald, in reference 10 me iegal'y OF
the recent appointments ~ 'ns "oyernor
OF Aldermen Tor sara oi,y: Inc opinion
as expressed by the bar oeing 30 uniVer-
sal, anu II Delng very ueslrOuB ON tDe part
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
OBITUARIES.

Died In Dallas, Texas. ON tho 25th of March, 1877
larry +. ADAMS, aged year and 0 months.
Quiet the little feet, that trod
SO merrily the floor,
The little hands, that clasped our necks,
Will clip q to tn EN- no more.
The loving lips, 50 often pressed
To ours with kisses sweet,
The merry glances, never more
Our longing hearts will greet.
0 baby ours we fondly dreamed
Ofhope and JOY for years
And now we gaze upon thoir wreck,
Beneath weight Of tears.
o baby ours land yet not OURS
For brief moment given,
Aud then recalled, to draw our hearts
Nearer to God and Heaven.
anr- -naa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

Died at San Marcos, Hays county, Texas, March
18th, 1872, Mr.. S. NJ. GOLDEN, Of Dallas county
Texas.
MR. Golden had been travelling South for the i'm
provement Of hs health, which had been declining
for several months, when the grim monster Death
wrapped his sable mantle around him. carrying him
from earth to, h,pe, the realms ola blessed I'm
mortality MIR. G. leaves wife and many friends 10
mourn his untimely death. We present to the be-
reaved wife our heartfelt coincidence in this her r-
reparaLle loss. LEN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
rhe Dnlla. ,inadlc.


Thlngs ate getting pretty we'll mlsed
up In our young and lively city, wchavs
now tive sets Of ely oihoials from Mayor
down, That IL, We have The old legal ones,
With whom We wers getting along very
we'll, and a new set appolnlel ny Edmund
The Isl, who insist upon their right Of rul'
Ing tho city, The old officials are In by
virtue Of the city charter, which Is as plain
and clear 10 be seen aud understood as IL
the nose upon the Governors face The
enabling net, so called, authorized the Gov-
cruor TO appoint the omcials OF Dallas TO
hold unit II the next General Election. lie
appointed them. Afterwards, the same
Legislature granted the present charter TO
the city Of Dallas, which charter provides
that the officers, at that time In Office by
the appointment of the Governor, shall
hold their respective Offices until the next
general election, and, In case Of any va
cancics arising from death or otherwise, II
authorizes the Mayor to order elections to
fill them. This has been done lately and
three new AL lermen have been elected TO-
gether with city Marshal and Assessor.
So hat the present legal officials of Dallas
are the Mayor aud Aldermen, appointed
by the Governor, and in Office ut the time
of the granting Of the charter and the 9th.
ers, who have been elected agreeably TO its
provisions. The law of the case is too
plain to admit Of the shadow ofn doubt.
The last law always repeats former one,
when they conflict, and his Highness, the
Governor, has no more legal power to mp.
point new set of officials for our city than
the man in the moon. And yet he has done
1t, against the opinion of the whole Dallas
bar, with one excepion,) as well ms the
opinion of the Attorney General of tho
State, which will be found in our present
issue. Great is Edmund, of Corpus Chris
ii, the LIST of his name, who reigned over
the tribes of Texas, and very marvellous
are his dongs, which are much talked Of
at home and abroad. The end is not yet.
We shall see what we shall sec.