davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
OF THE DALLAS HERALD.
vrcksBuno, MISS, April 20, 1873

vIcxsBuRo, MISS, April %, 1873.
DEAR HERALD: Your correspondent
'treads again his native heath" but its
lilies and rsses were all cut down by the
sycls of war, and In their stead rank
weeds and briars have grown up, marring
the places that were snce beautiful, and
choking the ineipisbt growths which en-
ergy and enterprise have vainly sndsav-
orsd to rear in this blightsd land. MY stay
here, fear, will be longer than expected.
Sickness has osertaken the psttering fee
Of my little girl, and as write by her
side her paid cheek and feeble smiles
plant painful snstisns in the heart which
has CLEANED with rsssste shadows Of joy,
which her existence, in health, always
cast. Ere lsng, however, hope to be on
the trail Of the "star Of empire" and once
again rejoice with yeur free people in your
free country, whore the ''plain white" is
as good as the blsefest negro ever pro-
duced By the trepie suns Of Africa; where
taxation IL levied and collected for The in
terest Of The Goyernnsnt and net fer the
Governors where cur future is gildsd
with brightest prospects, sHd where al the
ends and aims Of the people are upward
and onward.
The prevailing disssss hers 10 Texas
on the brain.p Everybody 10 eryiss for
iuformafiop. for descriptions and seesunts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
ID ELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. asl.
npxAN,s Pull MoNIC WATERS

a.. ro,ebs Colds Asthma, Bronchuis, sore
III Tnr. ucarseress difficult breathing, fncpient
comsnmption and Lung Diseases They have no
sa.ie Of m. dicine. and any ehtd wii take men.
o.. desnnir.i Testimony given IN HUNDREDS efca-s-
~ for pnY.Ss. PrLnnSfc wAFEns.' Price 50 cent
,,er hoy. JOB MOSES proprietor. is Cortland ST.
New York. a fIF a.I.rI ra
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03


and after lis passage.
A correspondent Of the 81. Louis
Republican, who has recently trav'
olcd through our State, contributes
an able correspondence to that pa
per, giving much valuable inform
alton, and setting forth the advan-
tages offered st. Louis to secure
her trade. Hc isays the compile.
ton of a system Of railroads con.
Meeting St. Louis with Texas, opens
up vast field for the enterprising
merchants and manufacturers OF
this city to cultivate. With the
full development Of the lines of
transportation, st. Louis can sup
ply all the demands of the citizens
of Texas, at lower prices than any
other city in tho Union can afford
to do it. 1t only requires u little
effort on the part of our business
men, to secure for themselves n
largo portion of that trade. There
is no discoverablc reason why st.
Louis might not sell to the Texans
cheaper than they can buy else
whore. In all manufactures IN
which iron, wood, or leather con
stitute the chief elements, the city
Of st. Louis possesses advantages
not equalled by any other locality
on tho continent. The Texans are
! willing to extend to us their pat
ronage. Shall we not hold out in
ducements for them to do SO?
The past of Texas belongs to his
tory; the present of Texas is life,
activity, force, energy and appli-
cation in an effort to solve the
problem of her destiny in the flu.
tnre. We sometimes enjoy fight
into the years yet to DO, in order to
speculate on tho turn which the
fortune Of States and nations may
| take. Texas, at least, of the South
ern Stat Is, is not tod down to the
|wr,rk If tho past. Her best days
are before her. With magnificent
domain; with q fruitful soil; with
u genial cline; with an enterpri-
sing population at work, what re-
anains Tor her but to 60 forward
| II seems that she has taken wise
start. Her public school domain is
immense and of great value, her
railway system has been projected
on a magnificent scale, and within
her ample limita there is room tol
many millions of inhabitants. She
\ invites them to come. With all the
advantages we have enumerated
of soil, climate, facilities for com
munication, and educational foun'
ldation, the future of that State
4 must be bright. 1t would be well
i TO begin now what must be begun
tThe interests of the Texans and st
4 Louis is closely interlinkcd. Let
4 Eth EN- become acquainted, the soon.
ar the better, perhapa,for both.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

boards IN ihia state N lhs requirements NJ
lhls uoiicn and thoild any hAf'y Who's
iny n "a Ia furnish ihs alaiemthi ff1ulfe'
Wy liia a,oiiou, nil 10 do 40 M hefelp
provided, ho shall he deemed gully ~ .
inisdemeanor, and upon condition shall be
fined not less than my, and moi more Than
one thousand dollars
src, O. That al Laws or parts Of laws Up
conflict with The provisions OF this act be,
and the same are hereby repealed, and That
this act take effect, and be Ia force from
and after lis passage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
T,nE GREAT FRENCH EEMEDr. -
nErAMARREs SPECIFIC PILLS.
PREPARED BY >. eARAEoIERR. NO.H2it Rue 10"

- - bard, Paris. ef Z
These pills are highly recommended y ne ennIe
,xd;e.i racnltv Of France as the very best remedy
N sIl cases Of spermatorrhoa, or Seminal weak
ness; nightly, Daily OF R~mstHre Emissions sexn-
ii Weakness or fnPotuey; Weakness arising ir 'a
-..r.t hslts and sexual excess Relaxation offhe
Genital Organs Weak Spine deposits In the urln.,
and All. the CHASTITY train Of diseases. arising ION
Orrru-~ OF Fxcesses- They ere when an o'heI
...Ii -. pxnntl.f ~ hire y 'aS-ii ~ -
me-. a., ~ - IN. u,ii--f- i'tirs = ~ lew
:. a. n. sa..i s.-rslv s,'is i.r- ~ 'rs"f''" -
,.,--, at ,,s,,s,. ssSt;an q. M - - '"ri ~
~. Nv S,ss ssr '''f'rnl ie-i for
kuz-s tsss-t7 isr -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

a. sNan band chariot drawn by novel te
den OF animals including lions tigers and
,he sides and exposed TO all.
san MI. n,v Wonderful feat trainer has them nndI I
ladies and gentlemen horseback and children on ponies e
and &c Id in olor flags banners and y.
BEFORE each days exhibition grand aerial sschsnh on
the over two hundred feet in mid air by MILE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

Our principal iyps- eta isf' us s.r '
I, ,h- ~s-s. tssInf WA hin al tn B q
.t;<tx b. csuli csnven emily store. ur
-, arr he, rish-s for hts rpreiy rrrifs
/, -, esnnfrv ~hsrs h.i <r'r Is most 10
eoasrsx .l<.- Ssssssis lsb;sL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

~ 1bas. Meinius ocame 81, Nov Orleans i.
iieotly authorised Agent fof the paila, IIsniit
m ihii city.
~ The nslles iifnAfp will " h,ubd r. sale NJ
Il.W Iyles Beoh siors, Mair ptt,rtt Resho 4
fgt hiws neIoi, Jefferson street, rext H. rosi
pno. llnii, bt Cigar sforu, Cfuichfeld House.
90 Our terms ior Subscription, Positively, sre
tash In AdvanccI aud Job Work must, In every
innAncc, bs paid for on delivery. Prize Of Sub
scrpiion, " ~ psr annum or o. 90 for air
months. Job Work Of all kinds done on the most
Reasonable Terms.
ns-J. o, CnEw, ESQ.,, No. 500 broadway. ". t. /,
fully m horlkcd to make contracts for advertising
In the DALLAS IfEpALp. M.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
&freef IPageaMt.

IN of ten dromedaries, followed by tho
his lsalargo and powerful den, open on
" danger need se aIpre hcnded as arising.
,ct cuntrDll-Followe by the cavalcade of
ic long leliune ofpuiml IDEAS, crimse N
cluding with tho vanguard Of grotesqucs.
lgle wire, from the ground to the top Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
LAS .THuRsDAY MAY 9TH, Is 73.

DALLAS. THURSDAY MAY 9TH, 10 rs.
nn
manyd
ngrutlea
Zebra
%
tstrt rHE CTE1GU3 4tat-st.
g
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
The Leading Life Insurance
of the South.

NEW ORLEANS oFFICE-J H. MILLER co. General Agents.
EXHAUSTION BRANCH-R i. SWEETMAN y w. oehoE' my
DAIIAS BRANCH--D NJ HAYDON, General Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE MABY KILLELEA
DECEASED.
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 49,

10y VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE TO
ID an order of sale rendered July 5, 1873 and
to me directed by the honorable the Second Dis
trict Court for the parish OF Orleans in the above
entitled matter, l will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District Of this city,
on SATURDAY, August 9, 1873, at twelve o'clock
NJ . for account OF said succe ssion, the following
described property. 10 wit
i CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND situated
in the Second District of this city, in the square
bounded by Johnson, Hospital, Barracks and Gal
vez streets, designated by the number three on a
riocourt notary public in this city. on the eighth
of March, 1867, and measuring tiIirty-one feet
front on Johnson street, by one hundred feet deep
on the side toward Hospital street. and ninety one
feet eleven inches six lines deep tie other side:
twenty -four feet five inches on the line OF the Old
Cheuin DIES Lepreux," and seven feet eleven inches
on line parallel ID johnson street.
O. ANOTHER PORTION OF GROUND, situated
in the district and square, and adjoining the
one above described measuring three feet front on
Johnson street. by ninety one feet eleven inches
six lines in depth, more or less adjoining on one
side the portion of ground hereinabove described,
and ON the other side the property OF J. Andrieux
and forming part of the lot designated by num-
Der four on a sketch annexed to an act passed be-
fore said A. D. DoriocOurt notary public, on the
sixteenth day of May, 1871, together nth all he
buildings and improvements thereon, and al the
rights WAYS servitudes, privileges and advan.
tages thereuntO belonging or in anyvise apper'
tanning.
Being the same property acquired by the late
Thomas Killelea by purchase from James Killelea,
Der act of sale before Edward Barnett, notary pub
fic in this city, dated August g. 1870.
Terms-One-half cash and the balance in two
with interest at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum from the date of the notes to be given, with
special mortgage upon the property to secure the
payment Of the notes snd lawyers fees at i've PEI
cent.
jys 20 aus Sheriff Of the Parish Of orleaal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
Dana, the Libeler.

Tho Washington correspondent OF the
Louisville Courier-Journal pays his atten'
sions to Mr.. Dana and the ladies in the de-
partments at Washington, who have been
the subjects Of some OF Mr.. Dana's most
violent denunciations:
The arrest of Dana, Of the San, for libel,
gives intense satisfaction here, as much
Grnong the ladies rs the men, for in his
wicked malice he has assailed the charac
ters Of defenseless women Ill the depart
snents No one who has lived in Washing
ton, as Mr. Dana has, but knows that ma
iOrity of the female clerks come from the
best families in the country. 1t was IN the
treasury that Governor Fairchild, OF WIS
cOnsin, found his wife, and she was the
beautiful daughter of q distinguished pub
lie man. The present United States DIS
trjct Attorney for Sonth Carolina wooed
and won the beautiful Alice Ingersoll
Whose father once occupied the nigh
position Of Attorney General OF Massachu.
setts) from the Office Of the Controller OF
the Currency, and might 60 on for pages
telling who is and who has been there.
Robert j. Walker, once Governor of Missis-
sippi, Secretary Of the Treasury, and re-
tanned as an able lawyer in all prominent
cases, now has fair young daughter, who
has recently become an orphan, and is earn
ing her own support in the internal rev,
enue. Mrs. Mary johnson, daughter of
Colonel Albert, who for a long series Of
years was head of the Typographical Bu-
reau, has for ten years been clerk in the
treasury. Her husband was consul to
Florence and died there short time befol 9
the war. Not long after her father died, and
as she had two sons to rear and educate she
laid aside all pride and became govern
nent clerk or, to be precise, female en-
plOye for the civil service masters say, in
asmuch as women are not clerks, they ca n
not compete for the l2-l4 or any but $500
positions. There is chivalry, justice, and
all the high.fOwn sentiments OF man to wo-
man expressed ! Mrs. Johnson's boys are
growing up to be worthy young men, and
the oldest is about entering the naval school
at Annapolis. Mrs. Tilton, sister of General
Robert Ould. is clerk in the internal rev
enue. The widow Of Captain RinggOld is
there The widow Of Ma Or Heap is a
clerk. There are many illustriOus names
TO be found in all the departments. The
life these ladies live is hard enough at the
best without the tongue Of detraction add
lnp To their trials,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

The following dialogue occurred in the
Faubourg st. HOnOre, Paris, between pa
triarchal gentleman and his granddaughter:
"What makes your hair SO white, grand
pay inquiries the maiden.
I'm very old, my dear: was in the
ark" says grandpapa, humorously, but
with reckless regard for truth, which does
not progresses us in the old mans favor.
"Oh," says the child. regarding her rela
tive with fresh interest, ''are you Noah ?"
mo, am not Noah p
'.Are you Shem. then =
mo, am not Shem."
"Are you Han"
mo, l am not even Ham"
''Then you must be Japhet," says made
moiselle, at the end OF her historical tether,
and growing rather impatient at the diff
Guilty that surrounded her aged relatives
Identification.
s.No, Pm not Japhet.'
"Then, grandpa, you're beast"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
Death of n Noted Beauty.

"A L dIlb COIICopOuOCuV WAAeOo % AoAAo "S
Madame la Comtesse Benedict has just
died in this city, and with her noted beauty
has passed away. She was indeed a very
beautiful woman, of the Greek type, and as
remarkable for her esprit as for her beauty.
Her entertainments were charming. She
was a daughter of M. Anas1asi-or an
adopted daughter, for the story runs that M.
AHsstasi found the little girl for sale in an
Eastern slave market, and purchased her.
He sent her to Europe to be educated, and
atterward adopted her asl his heir and
daughter. 1t was while he was Grecian
consul at Alexandria that NJ. Anastasi's
daughter met and married M. Benedict;
Her life was romance. The beautiful
Greek aided her husband as he rose from
vice consul to ambassador to Prussia, with
the title of count, but when he fell the old
life seemed to leave her. The attacks OF
the journals were too much for her sensi-
tive nature, and she began to pine. and has
now sunk into the grave after two years
illness. Nine. Benedict was only forty
eight. She leaves a son, who is now sec1e-
tary of legation at Stockholm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
MEMORANDA.

On Saturday night, July 5. about ten O'clock. a
severe gust Of wind came up in the harbor of Pen
sacoia, which ragged with considerable violence for
some time from the southwest. The steamer Liz
zie Captain Fletcher, from this port. moored in the
harbor broke from her fastenings and fowled with
a British ship lying in port, loading with lumber
for Europe. The Lizzie's foremost struck the bow.
spirit Of the ship carrying It away. also the main
mast and flagstaff with other trifing damages.
CAPTAIN Fletcher could not ascertain the name OF
she ship the steamer fowied with. The steamer
Lizzie left Pensacola on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock and arrived at Inc head OF the New Basin
at ten O'clock Yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
To Be Prosecuted.

The Washington National Republican OF
the fourth instant says:
An official dispatch received here yester-
day from New Orleans says: Governor
Kellogg has called upon Governor Powers,
Of NJ ississippi, to prosecute the parties who
left his State yesterday and participated
in the duel which resulted in Judge Cooley 8
death. These parties were put under bonds
on Mo nday not to fight in this State. Gov
ernor Kellogg has directed the States At
tOrney General to criminally prosecute the
guilty under the statute making the send
ing or carrying Of challenge a peniten-
tiary offense. The community is profound
w skOcke6"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
By Sheriff Harper.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE JOSEPH BENSON
DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. l7,l05.

DY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT RENDERED
ID January 90, 1873, and signed January Is,
1878, to me directed by the honorable The second
District Court for the parish Of Orleans in the
above entitled matter will proceed to sell at pub.
lie auction. at the Merchants and Auctioneers Ex-
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets, in the Second District of th: city.
on SATURDAY. July u. 1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
the following described property. to wit
Two CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with the Westinghouse erected thereon. situated
in the Fourth Distric: Of this city, in the
square number sixty.seven, which is bounded by
Washington, Camp, Magazine and Sixth streets,
designated by the numbers nine and ten. plan
made by c. A. Hedin, late surveyor, on the eley-
enth January, 1851 deposited in the records Of L.
R. Kenny formerly a notary public. Said lots ad.
join each other and measure each thirty feet one
inch one line front Magazine street, by one hun.
bred and twenty-six feet one inch deep, between
parallel lines Said property was acquired by said
deceased bv purchase from David Goodman, by act
passed before H. B. Cenas, late a notary pablo IN
this city, on the ninth day of June. 1882.
Terms-Cash on the spot. -
" P. HARPER.
jell % jylz Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
Tho New Spanish Constitution.

The draft of new constitution was sub
mitted to the Cortes by the committee ap
pointed to draw it up. The measure pro
vides that the President OF the republic
must have been born on Spanish territory,
and must be twenty years of age. The
country is divided into cantOns like the
Swiss republic. The Assembly of each can
ton is to elect four Senators, and the Depu.
ties will be chosen by universal suffrage.
Cuba and Porto Rico are to be assimilated
with tie cantons of Spain.
The central power is authorized to sus'
pend constitutional guarantees. and order
1evies for troops without first consulting the
authorities of the cantOns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
ny CHARLES E. F0RTIER, AUCTlo

DY CHARLES E. FORTIER, AUCTION
ID Ger Office No. 81 Exchange alley-TU ESDAl,
July g. 1873 at twelve o'clock NJ, a, tie st. Louis
Auction Exchange st. Louis street, between
Royal and Charities streets, will be sold at public
auctiou. by virtue of en order of the Hon. A L.
Tissot, udge of tie Second District Court for the
parish ot Orleans dated April s, ls73-
l. 4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND i'll the
Third District of this city, forming part of the
lot of ground No. %. Said lot of ground measures
so feet front on Esplansde street. between Craps
and Love streets, by lGO feet IN depth, french
measure together with all the buildings and I'M
2 CERTAIN PIECE OF GEOUND in the parish
of st. Tammany being the southeast quarter of
the southeas, quarter Of section No. 81, in township
FIVE south. OF range ten east, in the district of
lands subject 10 sale at GreeTsburg Louisiana
containing SO 6. 100 acres, together with all the
buildings sad Improvements thereon.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of sale before E. Bouny notary public. at the
expense of the purchasers. je6l4 ~ Jyo'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
SUCCESSION OF JOHN SCHMIDT.

SUCCESSION OF JOHN SCHMIDT.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 81 ,9.9.
DY .. GUINAULT, ACCTIoNEER-Oftce
ID corner OF Exctlau go alley and Bienv!lie street
On SATURDAY Augnst 9. 1875. will be sod at
twelve O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and AUCTION.
eers Exchange, Royal street, between Canai f.n0
Customhouse streets, by virtue OF an order from
the honorable the Second District Court 1or the
parish of Orleans dated Jane Il, 1873, the follow
ing property, to wit
SIX LOTS OF GROUND, situated N the THIRD
District of this city, III the square bounded oy an
uette New Orleans, Magistrate and Virtue streets
designated by tie numbers l, 2, 50, "a 20 and 4o
Lots Nos / and measure together t3 feet front OF
Annette street by Zoe feet deep aud lots Nos So 81
and So measure each so feet front Oh Virtue street
by l5o feet II inches lines in depth, and !o NO. ~
measures 80 feet front on Magistrate street by 10y
feet II inches lines deep.
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the new
suburb Ma.igny, designated by the Nos. and z Q
SQUARE No. 81, bounded by St. Anthony, Prosper,
Bagateile and So,idele streets, measuring % teet
2 lines front on 81. Anthony street by deptn OF
l22 feet inches nes, together with al the 6N.c
inCs and improvements thereon.
The whole az per p!au 20 DC e1 aIbiteC 6; the E2-
change.
TerIns-Cash
Acts of sale before ~ ker. notary public. q. :he
expense OF the purchaser, inc u0ins al! tht taxes
for the current wear 1873, payable IL 1874.
jy3 is % II aug
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
By r. II. q B. J. Montgomery.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS. IRON
SAFES, ETC, AT AUCTION.
TKl-WEEKLl SALES.
pY r. N. &, b. }. MONTGOAlEKfco-
ID R. II. Mon: gomery. Alctioneer. once No 81
DAY and SATURDAY. commencing at eleven
o'clock. "A: their auction room, corner Camp and
Eatchez streets ---., ,
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS.
IRON SAFES, COOKING STOVES, exc.
Terms-Casb. myl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
Parish Court. Parish OF st. Mary-So. 2c2,

Parish Ccur.. Parish Of st. Mary-So. 7c22.
DY WALTON. DAVIS e. fRERET-S. B.
ID Walton Auct.oneer.AOtfic No. 80 Camp street.
SATURDAY August 6. 1875 at twelve O'Clock M at
the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange, Royal
street by virtue AID IN pursuance Of an order OF
the honorable the Judge Of the Parish Court for
the parisi: OF st. HAIRY. dated February >, !9,3,
court docket Nc. 2032, for account of the above
named succession, will be sold by public auction
ONE LOT OF GROUND, in the square bounded
6y Levee tsome times called TchOupitouas street
First, Rousseau and SoraDaru streets. designated
as lot No. 2 on a plan drawn by A. De Armas, dated
April 1871 which measures &c feet inches front
on Tchoupitouias Levee street. l2' feet inches
lines on the side line dearest SoraparU street ll4
feet inches lines tho other eide line, and 70
feet 8 inches q lines on the rear line.
Terms and conditiOns-One fourth cash n United
States treasury notes balance III the notes III the
purchaser to his order and by him Endorsed.
PAYABLE at SIX, twelve and eighteen months from
day OF kaie with interest at the rate Oh SIX per
cent per aEnum from date TO maturity and eight
per cent there after till paid The notes to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the property. and 70 be d.
vided into such Gums as may be required IVY the
Parliamentary executor.
Act of sale before .. DeArmas, notary, at the eA-
pense of The purchaser. jya ~ 70 auZ9