davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02
CE. KELLEH-
DENTAL SU X u l. q

Re.pecthlly informs the. rlj,cps of il' dy,and
county Of Dallas, that he has Just returned from
New Orleans with II supply ofthc hest NHU,al mate
rials aud improved ihrtruusnrs ever brought to
Dallas
lie is now ready to perform all orerr'ip' e1hhec-
ted with dentistry, aud upon terms re- fc@s"Hbie ai
can be done in the State Satisfaction IN az opera
ti,ns gtiffanteod. Can be loGud at his once rom
0 A, NJ. untiL3 P.M
viii make arrangements tAiter oifco hoursJ 70 10
work NJ priynt. residences ior those who prefer 1t,
Once over Mr. wagncrs Ct ore, Railroad Corner
July Is, lS7l-iitf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02

The stoel.pen trade of birmingham
requires fourteen factories to sup
ply the demand for this small but
necessary article of daily uso. The
number of pens made is 100000
per week, or an aggregate of75O,
100000 annually. There are no.
less than $500 persons employed
id the manufaetur,. i3 aii riT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02

There is girl in New Haven
who has been engaged TO am en-
ber of every class thai has grad
tated at Yale since 1857.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02
C,rFFIr We 'havo received a

CATTLE We havo received a
letter from, Mr.. Thos, Sterno Of
Tictbfia stating that the recent cold
weather has been disastrous to the
stock interest He is fearful that
a great many win die ofexhaustion
before the spring grass. becomes
stronger and mbre nutritlous;E
Many are now dying, the loss will
be immense to cattle and stock rail-
sers.-Indianola Builetii. ~ .i.8
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02
Germs Of ts. paIIas tsralo,

Subscription, per annun, In ~ ~
six months, '''''''-''""' w
The above rates are In sPRClE. 'p
ApvERTIsINa-In Cnrrency-ono sqnsrs' ~. w.
lSr each additional insertion. ~
pU-Our charge for announcing candidate inr u
tnSs or District ofco Is S'o and for County or rre
aSas kfwswisd
nv-Hsssrs. DsshieII 4 Waters, bankers, kaufman
are authorised agents for the HERALD In kaufman
sssaty.
~ T. n. snIrn, Esq, at louisville, Dent'n 20;
b an authorised agent fer the DALLAS hh11tp nnu
.s..v naId 10 him upon our account will be duly
ssksswisdGsd by us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02

A bill is before the Utah lcgisla-
ture. providing that boys Of 10 and
girls of l2 may marry, With the con-
cont Of their parents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02

Seven young woman from Ore
gon are studying in the Boston
Conservatory Of Music.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02

an Illinois clergyman forbade
any further contributions Under
FIVE cents, saying that "the widow $
mite business was played cut
here"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02

A Boston minister says that l,n
once preached on "The R,cognij
ton of Friends in the Future anil
was told after service by a. hcarcr
that it would be moro to tDie. point
TO preach about the rec19Rilion Of
friends bcrc, as ho he had boon in
the church twcnty years and didn't
know any of its pcmbcrs. .sass -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02
q. u. JENKINS.
Q. II. JENKINS. W. u. AoLr'
JENKINS a. AULT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, LOCAT0Rs2
AND SURVEYORS,

WIN buy, sell, lease aud rent lands In Dallas and
adjoining counties; obtain patents buy nnd soil
land certificates and locate certificates On tho best
vacant lands in Northern and Western Texas.
s-I.ands for sale registered fec ofcharge once
over Clark h Br. ans store, West side OF rnoi'e
Sounre. Feb 3, fs72.2l:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02
ORcial Directory.


II, pIsrpier OFFICERS.
Hsu. HiapIS HART. Dallas, Judge nth Jhdici" DIS
NJ RAT, H.q, Dallas. District Attorney.
OFFICERS OF DALLAS covNfr.
-J.ux n. Kgnrsor, Dallas, J. r. Precinct l.
RsseRT .. GUY, Lancaster.
MrRApITH MYERS, o.
WILLIAM J. HALsELL, -
O. o. HUsrEAp, =! :, e.,
JsHs N. LAWS Clerk of the District Court.
lIMnY Boil, 7 Deputy Cicrhs'
J. Z. BARKLEy,
JERR. NJ Brown, Sheriff.
HIERY Boil, Treasurer. ga
w III, WENTWORTH, County Surveyor.
w. II. THOMAS, Deputy ySurveJor,
CITY OFFICERS. .,,
NpsRr ERvAY, Mayor. Nv. II. WESrwoHrH
H-,y ROLL treasurer 80 City Engineer
JrLrus ReYnR, Recorder. FRED CULLEN,
= - rsr Assessor and Cc c'""for.
ALpuRMRx-J. G. seylel, r. L. Wlllcmetts Edwin
TAYLOR J. o. Hawkins, J. Il. Davlsrfrank Erssy-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02

! Mrs. Mil of Efglsnd, recently
granted . divorce, was; ordered e
ppay her husband 81 500 year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-02

The must OF lhs Iutuc-vait
for the wagner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-01
VIOLtNS.-Justr received mem New York some ne
Good Violins, Guitars, Banjos,

Az ohs aAd Axtlrss ehocs Vein aad opits
Osisbsr y, isiS : vi" %" - '''' L Z. oxoos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-01
FROM EARLvILLE.

EDITORS OF FREE TRADER: Through the
liberality and kindness of the FREE TRADER,
am encouraged to ask for little space in the
columns of this widely circulated and really
able journal, in which to enter my solemn pro.
test against the present factious course Of the
Chicago Times. and in which to warn any of the
masses of the Democratic party against follow.
ing its vagsries any longer. am satisfied that
l am uttering the almost universal sentiments
OF the Democratic masses of this section of coun-
try when l charge the Times with rendering
more laid and comfort" to the common enemy
than all other papers, Democratic or Republican,
in Chicago The Times is very widely circula.
ted and very ably edited, and consequently is
capable of doing much good or much evil. Its
influence Is very extensive aud widespread. Just
before and at the time Of the sitting of the Gin.
ciunati convention the Republican leaders were
fast losing and had quite lost all control over
the masses-the rank and file Of their party.
This disintegration of the Republican masses
was going on 80 rapidly that the signs of tho
times indicated that Grant would be dropped
and would sink out of sight in the coming cam.
paign. The Democratic masses were getting to.
gether in knets on the corners of the streets,
shaking hands warmly, and were congratulatilg
each other on the prosrects Of yet saving dis.
tracted, divided and oppressed country. They
were preparing to 60 for sny nominee made at
! the Cincinnati convenrion-eyen for a "yaller
dog" if they could do no better, rather than for
the "slaughterer Of the widoruea.." We, the
Democratic masses, asked only one qnertioa-
Can We beat tue Grant military ring ut the
pell.? We did not intend to inqure whether
the Cincinnati nominee were a tariff or free.
trnd- m~n. whether y vice or IN unwi.e man.
whether competent or iAcom petent; only wheth.
tr he ca" lead US successfully against the Grant
army Of vandsls in the field.
When the American war was Mt its foodtde
no inquiry WAS made about tariff or iree.trade.
Capitalization or state rights, home government
or fre-:de rights. How can Lee and his brave
army be- dslodved before Richmond was the
only inquiry. The masses we're prepared at the
sitting Of the Cincinnati convention. to adopt
sny nominees there n sde, and only desired TO
beat the Grant army OF Office holders, who have
quartered on Ne and are eating out our sub.
stance. without asking our permission. Most Of
US preferred Judge Davis. We failed in pro.
curing his nomination, and hence the course Of
the Times. The Times il now saying quito Nc
ugly things about Greeley ~ about Grant. Dan
Voorhees, is saying much worse things about
Greeley than about Grant. He prefers Grant to
Greeley. So does the Times. primarily Now
the Democratic masses are being divided in cen.
timent, and hence weakened in power and easily
conquered at the polls In the coming presideA.
| tial campaign.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-01

baui.Aed from his mind, and he lives only fo
the present and for self
| Where at this time is Harry NJ. In q west
ern college We find him. The longing afte,
knowledge which displayed itself a. he pored
over the worn spelling book became q part Of
himself. An education became to him q grea,
| object in life, and with an energy unr,valed he
has sought for and obtained it. He, too, will
soon be graduate. He has not gained his pres.
'ent position without toll and hardships. He
has fought come of LIES hardest battles, and
encountered soma of her rudest shocks, but in
oil he has come off eonqueror; the fiery ordeal
through which he has passed haa purified and
elevated his character, and he is now q man, ed
ucated both physically, intellectually and NOR
aly,-the life Of his class, and their leader in
all good works.
The little newsboy is now ready to enter upon
. broader phase of life, with character we'll
established.
I.
Since the opening of our story forty years
have passed away. Upon q cold and stormy
December evening We will enter damp cellar
in one Of oar large cities. Stretched upon q
bundle of straw in one corner lies the wreck of
what was once the generous and brilliant John
B. Squalid poverty stares him in the face; his
wife and children are suffering for fire and food.
1uheriting his fathers prnoely fortune, ambition
and intemperance soon claimed it all. He has
fallen from bad to worse, until he is now about
to close his life, in miserable cellar, deprived
of the commonest necessaries of life Intem.
peranee has been bis ruin. His expiring grosns
rend the hearts of wife and children, and with
sorrew We learn that John B. is no more: but
tomorrow psuper's body will be laid in pau.
per's grave.
Where now is Harry Mp Upon distant
island of the sea strange people are gathered
around an open grave The form of the island
missionary is being laid to rest The people
amorg whom he loved to labor had reciprocated
his affection; deep and loud were tho walings
of grief as they beheld the white christian de.
part The little newsboy has gone to his rest
but the people from . thousand islands bless
him as their benefactor He has reared for him.
self q monument which will out.last those of
Caesar, Bonaparte and Washington.
If this story illustrates one thing more than
another. it ia, that appearances are deceitful.
If we would judge truly We must not take ex.
ternal appearances for our guide, but 60 to the
heart and learn what principles are there being
implanted and nourished. We can learn from
it that two fountains may spring up on the same
hillside one, sparkling brightly and clearly,
from its pebbly reservoir takes meandering
course and, mixing with clay and marsh, loses
all Its purity, and ends in stagnant pool The
other, having it's reservoir In the muddy SOIL
takes its course through the rocks and layers of
pebbles, thus becoming purified, and gaining
strength in its course, until it swells out into
bubblng stream. from which all races of men
may draw and cleanse themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
THE INTERNATIONAL AND aANBBTTA

To THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD
The International In France spreading especial IN the
southern depamsuta The OF reorganization IL gofne
on IN the different Sections aud the members are preparing
tor coming events Has uambettas vs TO the south Oh
france anything TO do with thisY
No. sir-at least not directly. Gambetta "a re-
publican OF pretty near the same stamp as TIMERS,
Favre ana others OF that ilk-a so-caled moderate
republicans man who win gladly, perhaps asi'
tate for palace revolution crafty his ambition
put never Tor social changing Of the present
Oruer Oh society amateur radical, not radical
out OF prlncipes--the French George Francis Tram
me attitude ne has taken during the death struggle
or Inc commune; his cOwdrdly silence when
ne should nave come forward to lend his eloquenc0
ana genius TO the oppressed his acquescence
In the victory OF the banditti OF versalas-a that,
in my opinion. has proved that Gambetta does not
sympathsze with the International; and all that,
think, Is sufficient ground FOR the International 10
puDllcy dlsav0w him and to Kick MIN out Wner-
ever ne may show nImself
In the face or all assertions to that effect the IN
ternational does not allow Itself to be humbuQged
by demagogues aud frauds. II the society spreads
In France IL Is by reason OF the oppression Of the
republican Theirs government: IL IL because the
worSing classes are compelled by the laws OF self
preservation TO make td0iu dsd OF their oppressors.
Perhaps Gambetta's speeches swell It's numDers2
Perhaps that he thus indirectly works in behalf OF
the INTERNATIONAL?
IL may be so, but directly Gambetta Is innocent OF
this res It, The International has nothing 10 DO
with oamhetta ana you would only do justice 10 the
much siandered society TO publish this TACT.
AN INTERNATIONAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
THE HAYTIEN SOLDIERS IN BATTLE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 0. 1872.

NEW YORK, FEB. D 1877
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
The erroneous statement which appeared In this
days HERALD having reference TO the soldiers OF
Hayt, and ascrioing 10 a mere farce their usual
mode of fighting when at with their enemies, Is
too obvious to md credence with any sound and
unpreJudiced mind; but those whose hlfeellngs to-
ward their fellow men prevent their Acknowledge
ing in any case the true merit OF the latter not
even after seeing, with their own eyes, enough to
may have lnudiciousy entertained against those
whose worth and valor cannot be denied them.
General Preston, one OF the military glories
OF Hayti. whose sensitive feelings must have
been sorely wounded by the malignant
reflections cast upon his brave comrades IN arms,
has already gwen sunlcent proofs 10 the world what
Hayden soldiers could do when under MS general
Ship In fact II cannot be denied that they equal
TO any emergency, and, indeed, To airy soldiers in
the world and may be compared TO those OF Lodi
Great. Abundant proofs OF their achievements are
still fresh, both In history and memory TO attest
what they are capable OF when at war with foreign
1Oe Yes the very negroes alluded to.
General Preston, as every one knows, Is daShlng
and gallant soldier; he has on more than Occa-
sion lcd tile brave division under his command to
victory; and there Is not the least doubt that II
layt were TO embark in q foreign war TO morrow,
he Is the man who would be called upon to assume
command OF the whole army as under sucn brave
military tacclan Tie men, D0th Old anu young,
would do prodigies and reap the laures OF the day.
Although SUCH geuerals as General Preston are few
IN Iayli, still, with regard TO sol lleiS In rank and
an file, no culoyum OF their real Val0r can convey
Just idea OF their innate ardor for hard fighting.
May these frank assertions now enlighten all those
that know but little OF Hayden soldiers and their
olt,repeatcd exploits III the hcld OF battle
AN EYE WITNESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

BROOKLYN, Feb. 0, 1872.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
II would seem that all this ciamor for war with
England Is as absurd 1t Is uncalied for Have the
English government by any onlclal act minated
that 1t Is their intention TO withdraw from the
Geneva Tribunal, or that our claims. no matter how
much In excess OF their anticlpations, were to be
repudiatei and thrown asides No; nothing has
been done to warrant this sudden outburst OF feel
ing, and many oil your correspondents are impressed
with the idea That IN the event OF war 1t would be
mere chid's play to gobble up the Canadas ami an
initiate the shipping OF which England Is so Justly
proud. war Is no JOKE, as we know. Are We not
sun writhing under the taxes OF q recent event,
winch VIII not he decreased by dispute
Win Englandg Let these British SUBJECTS,
particularly those who are at variance With
the government under whose flag they
were born, return TO their own country, and there
say and do what they SO loudly proclaim here. Let
Tue party whose letter appears In your columns to-
DAY, ami VINO AYERS that the case as repre-
sented In your paper AZ not being put 'half
American people," willie the sentiments OF
his own class, and no doubt the Americans Will
present their own case when the proper time
Where was the siXty-nintn regiment man, with The
10000 men so soon TO be raised the event OF war,
when the handful oil dcuded Fenians were making
our government into conflict with friendly
Powerf
/ caonot imagine that Intelligent Americans de-
sire W r, particularly with England, 10 whom we
are closely allied boJn by bonds OF blood and
mutual interest. Therefore, until The British govern
menr by some overt act, gives some good ground
for rupture OF friendly feeling, .'et MS nave
peace, AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
NINETEENTH CORPS.
DISSATISFIED with Everybody.

NEW YORK; Fep. 9, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In the structures OF an Englishman, which ap-
peared in your issue OF yesterday Oh the subject OF
war between England and America, can 1t be dis
covered whittier ne Is driiting2 In my mind they
are aImless ana insignificant enough 10 mean moth
ing more than an exhibition OF that ignorance and
impudcnce peculiar to the instincts OF "Bullism."
II Gladstone and Grant are stunning the cards with
view to the feathering of their own nests 1t does
not follow from the premises that lrishmen are 10
be gratuitously insulted by any or every English
bigot who chooses 10 cast aspersons upon their
Character Whether the Irish may ne "spn' for o
fght' on their own hook they won't 90 In Tor more
Of the lighting than Is natural TO DO III war he
tween cousins They have no objection to see the
cute OF our soidlsant aristocracy glide gently
as they OF all things desire that the world
should know they have carriages IN Fiith
avenue and cousins In England; but should
victory be likely TO slip through the fingers OF The
Yankeedom proper shows pluck. honesty and
energy enough TO combat the Old monster pun
derer-I can promise our Engishman par erceftehce
that counirymen will be on hand and to the
rescue, achieving leafs oil daring aud prowess that
will fOrcIbly, II not agreeably remind MN OF the
many bloody battle leias where Irshlnen oit before
mado the Sdx tyrant bite the dust
Whether war De u thing 10 De devOutly wished for
or not, Should 1t come, freshmen will be sure to
strike blow that Will prove their fidelity not only
try. VIII an Eugshman or an Oranseman 60 IN
Apr morcf ANYHOW our motto S--
ay 70 freedoms happy land,
And trmiv grasp, wher'er stand,
Ihe freemans sword, the fieemau's brand,
AN FRESHMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

men can In twenty DAYS DO ready to march over
the Canadian border and after taking possession OF
tine Dominion, propose that they De picked up ct
Halifax By the Yankee invading army en- route to
England ann mus DC conveyed to ireland. where
ing q divergence In avor OF the invaders. In this
way two birds can be killed WITH me same throw;
besides our people. BY going through Canada. will
Just have the rust Knocked or ana he good fight
Ing trim BY tue time they arrive In Ireland. This
plan was suggested TO me this morning by the
remark OF an old fossillzed Emigration Commas
sioner. who was indignant at the idea oil the
paddles being allowed to get chance OF toucn-
ing his Deeieating countrymeu in the coming s'0n-
pleasantness." Yours, ONE OF THE 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

Irish-Amerirnn Gas.

70 THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD
Suppose you let US have peace as between Patrick
O'Calighan and John British Bull. Tne letters you
have published on the Alabama question, written
by persons imagining themselves representatives OF
Irlsh-AWerlcan feeling. are eminen:ly foolish. II Is
really TOO bad that these blatant jackasses should
be recognized BY the HERALD as leaders OF Ir sh
opinion in this country. Every true naturalized
freshman, like every true German here, IS bound
20 subordinate every other consideration 10
That or fidelity 10 the United states. This
tax about weeping Ireland Is all nonsense
III the literary patriots would dry their tears and
ACT the part OF men they would receive the approval
oil public opinion. AS they are now presented IN
the press they are q smallpox on the race OF tue
body polite. out uron such rascas The citizens
oil Irish birth who ardeniiy desire war win inc
hypocrtical and bioodlhrstv English and Q re;tuy
10 take the trst. middle and last part III contest
with that Power, are not blatant; they oiue tneir
time. The mouthings or frothing bar poys ana en-
thusiastic hotel walters should not be accepted as
NINETEENTH CORPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
"Beware nj thr Irish 90
NCtv Wong Era1< N


70 THE EDITOR or THE lERALD:-
am an admlrer OF true born Americans not
Irish Americans, as they call themselves, but the
true AngloSax0n. know well, rs everybody else
that IL ID nothing but the Irish that are clustering
so. Americans, the Irish are the rum OF you. II
you could this day get rid OF them tomorrow you
would be superior nation and respected by every
nation on the earth, instead OF which every other
nation laughs at you, though II is the Irish that
making tools o themselves. All other nations think
chat IL Is the Americans that are doing so; but IN
that they arc slightly mistaken, for Americans are
nice. quiet. respectable people, Now, In this
mornings HERALD there Is correspond
ence signed "A Truo Blue American Now, II
everybody will read that correspondence
II Will he seen that tell the truth about Ameri-
cans See II be don't talk reasonabe II Is not plus-
Epondcncc signed "A Wiu lrishman.h 1t says IN one
place II President Grant would issue his proclama.
lion excluding oil Americans from this ngnt aud let
OUT Tue job by contract 10 the loyal lrishmen Of
america they Will WHIP John Bull from the Garth in
Tess tnan one year. THIS Is perfectly acsurd. II the
Aniericans would do this 1t would be the ruin OF
america and ireland. IL made England savage
Wnen they transported the Irlsh cxics here. The
americans III England Thought they would have
baiade Tor the benefit or these Irish murderers ana
~ might nave created good deaf OF trouble with
Gngiand. Americans do not encourage tho lrlsh
.rey gre very mean race, as you Will 1nu ont one
VI thcse days. And Delieve me, A BRIION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

Masters II. L. Freeman and George s. Davol, Mid.
shpmen A. II. Nlckels j. DIX Bolles and G. b. Har.
Der, Assistant Surgeon A. 4. Magruder and Pay
master Charles A. MCDANIEL are ordered to the Iro-
quols on the Goth inst; Master J. NJ Grimes to the
P0whatan; Assistant Paymasier J. w. Gordon TO
the Fortune; Sailmakcr David Bruce to the recciv-
ing ship at Boston. Commander Leroy Fitch Is de-.
tached from the Pensacola (Fla.) Navy Yard and
wails'orders; Master J. Q. Mclean from tho Idaho
and placed on sick leave; Midshlpman j. q. Wilson
from the New York Navy Yard and ordered to the
IroQuOis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

NEW FORK, FED. y IS72
40 THE EDITOR or THE HEnALD:-
Inc question OF war with England suggests to nv
manu- the following programme winch viii trouble
youo puonsn IN your widely circulated paper:--
Let President Grant say tho word ana los.ooo I,ish.