davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07

/ LvlTM lH iNp llAl OF unclaimed lCtte
| remaining in Dallas posl0Mce, Dali
county, lexas, November O. Parties cniiii
l1r me mme VIII please say advertised
/ ana SlFH uult OF list. Such ul them ug /
main ln the Office unCBllcd for 40 the end
| igLI weeks VIII be sent to the dead lett
ABB. NORTON, Postmaster,
NpRE"s Lou
BANCROFT Elmer Barnes u
j. IAfteiJuO Barnett VIM
Bowie GA Uarnnll n
ChuIY rhos Cas.livJu
y Clarke lhos Il CloIey Lewis
O''h ~ ColstOn w A
AANiS Clarke Dundway aary
~ Dobyns W l.
FLoYD Wesley
(NApDIsJ
1hhIS Joe i0rgrOVe II II
j. & Hays WI Hone mo h
Hyna VIM Uort MaTtIo
"iiNHoN Jas m Johnson Wilnc.
"A ENIlHl' Chas Knight Jno II
ANN Chas LawrenceA
IA Lt0thers j Link i h
long Love Mollis
MI ANACl Eliza Martin b f.
~ MpiSlldl Il j Mayhan j
Hinnl bvt JaEDb Minor NJ
AZ li.tI Nu''S Miller JnO
2uuttlS tltharine Morgan Jas n
"oNo'cln W F Mcqueen l.
McSln OF q
n Aii'N riaalo
CNHjAhA sarah
penn Dave
AMSEf " q Raybun
\ reeves w IA ReUeclt o "
"eaYeSJho hGdkin i9try
< CHAEFERFA SmitbJg
- snyder o " SorreIIs AS
Staples Mary " StClah u W
0toaSail Swank Martin
Smith Pete
1'ERHT Geo rhom4usonRJ
" AN DUHlN G NonAHdGloP
w ALNER NJ Walters Mary h
ny "vsi il Wlcheu h1ur2uX
Mbsoh " > Williams l.h
wright JAS Wright ,lnO NJ
YooNdDLooDc
FIRMS.
itlosmlr C Buchanan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07
GOSSIP AND QQRRlES.
win some one tell us who judge
Everett is2


Local Editor Herall
l noticed some two or three days aro
m your paper that DR.. Crane had eX-
tracted, in the village of Honey Grove,
two hundred aud thirty-hve teeth in
one day, ! pronounce it Il lie, and Will
bet ten dollars against 3 nicke! that he
did not extract fifty teeth in one day,
and will furthermore say that he, tie
same Crane, is the most coNsutuAate
quack IN this section Of country. or
any where else, JNO. w, AcGFr
Dallas, Texas, November o, 1870,
We were introduced to Or. Crane, by
Mr. Rust, business Manager of the
sunday News, who heard the state
ment of the doctor. DIR. Crane further
Informed us that several dentists had
doubted his ability or anybody eIaes TO
perform the feat in dentistry Mhieh he
| claims to have done, but chat he had
offered to prove Ii. We at The time
expressed the opinion that il was Il
job unheard of in the annals Of d len.
tistry. VIII DR., Crane please rise and
explain?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07

The "Great EXpecton CLUB will
meet on next Wednesday evening at
the residence OF Captain Sam. Adams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07
DALLAS. TEXAS

SUNDAY MORNING ;;:::;;; SOY'L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07

Mr.. Local
have noticed n new and interesting
feature IN the local column recently,
refer to Gossip and Queries.o Please
inform me ifyou will puDlsh and an
swer communications addressed to Tile
HERALD through that medium.
REN.
We established this column for that
purpose, and will he pleased to receive
communications, inquiries, gossip and
opinions, provided they are at all in
teresting. When an answer is re-
CURED we will do our best to give Il
correct one. We wish to make this col
umn also a means Of redressing all
kinds of grievances, and we might, III
fact, call it the peoples column
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07
LIST or LETTERS.

Below is mo list OF unclaimed letters
fcmnnlng in Dallas pOsl0Wce Dnllas
for the same viii please say Nadvefilgpd,1
ana siya date OF list. Such ol them az, ne
main In Office unoallod for 40 The end uS
iDlF weeks VIII be sent TO the dead lettsp
0liCe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07

"W hats the difference between the
conductor OF train aud a school
teacherW
We give it up; who knows"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07

noyi-dlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-07

l,oy7lt
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06


CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING
The NearS untl Courier Of Charles.
ton, in a notice Of the elections on
Tuesday of this week says:
"There are too bright spots in the
gloomy picture OF Tuesdays elcc-
tions. The conservatives, working
in harmony with the colorct' people,
have elected their entire ticket in
Mississippi, and the anti-Tammany
Democrats, in cooperation with the
Republicans have routed the insoicrt
and corrupt Tammany Hall clique in
New York city"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Early Education.

The time to educate comes with
the first conscious being OF early in
fancy, and no portion of life can be
more favorable for education in many
important respects, than the first
seven years Of life. All that one
sees or hcars-all the surroundings Of
childhood leave their indcliblc i'm
press on the tcndcrest years Of child
hood. Il this be SO, what can we
expect from the maturity Of age,
where childhood is reared in rude
novels, amid filth, and if clad at all,
clad in rags and left without the ten
der carcsscs Of fond affection, or
suitable food for body or mind! 1t
is true that mothers must he mainly
the educators Of childhood, but how
can they teach what they never knew
themselves? How can they care for
the immortal interests committed to
their trust when obliged to work in
the field during the day in hocing
cotton and corr to get bread for
themselves to eat? Many mother
in this section Of country works for
live dollars per month and rations.
We have heard Of mothers Of the
great and good, but these mothers
were not left themselves without adj
vantagcs and opportunities to edu-
cate their children. Culture does
not come from careless neglect, nor
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
a Sensible Gic;

"Somc months ago." says 4 wr,cr,
"l met young English woman wio
came TO this city to margr q Young
man to whom she was affyuce& N
England, and who had come 20 this
country two years prcyious 10 engage
in business. She was t. marry him
at the home Of friend o tlcr notn-
er's with whom she vas staying.
During the time she was making up
her wedding outfit, he came to sec
her one evening when he Was jast
drunk enough to be foolish. She was
shocked and panied beyond measure.
She then learned, for thc first tiiue,
that he was in the habit of drinking
frequently to excess. She oimedi-
ately stopped her preparations and
told him she could not many him.
He protested that she would drive
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

WASTED POWERS. = Among the
nnmbcrlcss marvcls at which nobody
marvcls, few are more marvellous than
the rccklessncss with which priceless
gifts, intellectual and moral, are
squandcrcd. Often have gazcd with
wonder ut the protligalty displayed
by nature in the cistus, which unfolds
hundreds OF thousands Of its starry
blossoms, morning after morning, to
shine in the light Of the sun for an
hour or two and then fail t0 tic
ground. But who among the sons
and daughters Of mcn-giltcd with
thoughts which wander through ctcr-
nifty, and with powers which have
the godlikc privilege of working good
and giving happincsss-who does not
daily let thousands of these thoughts
drop to the ground and rot? who
does not continually leave his powers
to dragglc in the mold of their own
leaves! The imagination can hardly
conceive the heights Of greatness ard
glory to which mankind would be
raised, If all their thoughts and cner.
Sles were TO be animated with a liy-
ing purpose. But, as in forest of
oaks, among the millions Of acorns
that fall every autumn, there may
perhaps, be one in n million that will
! grow into trcc-somcwha in like
manner fares it with the thoughts and
feelings Of man. What, then, must
be our confusion when VIC see all
these wasted thoughts and feelings
rise up in the judgment and bear wit
ness against us
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

A True Beauty and style
arc not the surcst passports to rcspec-
liability. The best women that the
world has ever seen have presented
the most unprcposscssing appearance.
y woman's worth is to be estimate Il
by the real goodness Of her soul, and
purity and sweetness Of her cliarac-
ter; and woman with kindly dispo-
sition, and well balanced mind and
temper, is lovely and attractive, be
her face ever SO plain, and her figure
ever so homcly. She makes the best
Of wives and the trucst of mothers.
She has higher purpose in living
than the beautiful yet vain, supcrcili-
Gus, woman who has no higher ambi-
tion than to ilaunt her iiucry in the
streets so to CRAFTY her inordinate
vanity by extracting tlattcry and
praise from society whose compli-
ments are as hollow as they are in
secure.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
PRICE LIST.

Oolong. black--i0 30, 60. best 7Octs
per pound Mixed, Ern and Hlk-iO,
80. GO, best 70crs per ID. Japan. Uncol,
orcd-G0. 20, so. 50. best 81 30 per lb.
Imperial, Gr"cn-G0. 20, so. 90, best
SI.OO per lib. Young Tyson. Green SO,
60 40. SO. SO. $i.Ti best 81 O.. ;:cy ~,
Gunrowdcr, Grccn-$l 90. hest 81 80 pcr
lb. English Breakfast, Black-GO. 70.
80, 90. best Sl.00 per lb,
n B.-We have specially of Garden
Growth Young Tyson and Imperial at
Sl.2O, and Oolong Extra Choice 81. 90.
W." If one of our agents should call
upon you, send fora pound sample OF
any kin,i you require. Enclose the
money, and we will forward it to you,
per return mail without any extra charge.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

him TO distraction; promised never
to drink another drop, etc.
NO. she said, Il dare not trust my
future happiness TO u man who has
formed such q habit. l came three
thousand miles to marry the man l
loved, and now rather than to marry
& t!rnmkara, will 90 three thousand
miles back again" And she went,
and thus proved herself wise and
strong. Better thousand times dis
solve the tendcrcst tie. than to be
linked to that "body Of DEATH" a
loathcsome, helpless drunkard.
But how many young women there
are who would falter, and hesitate,
and yield, and put faith in q drunk
drd's acord! How many have al
ready done SO, whose throbbing
heats only ceased their hopeless
aching, in the chilling silence of the
scpulchrc. Oh, woman be careful
where you step! Let every woman
take firm stand on this ground, and
it would do more to prevent intcm-
perance than any present means can
accomplish.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

LovE-Onc morning, found little
Dora busy at the ironing table,
smoothing the towels and stockings.
"lsn't it hard work for the little
arms!" l asked.
A look like sunshine came into her
face rs she glanced toward her moth
er, who was rocking the baby.
cit isn't hard when do it for
mamma" she said, softly.
How true it is that love makes la.
bonr sweet. SO, if we love the bless.
cd Saqiour VIC shall not find it hard
to work for Him. 1t is love that
makes Ills yoke easy and His bur
den light. If We love God, we shal
always be happy and contcntcd with
our lot.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
NOTICE.

VIC are not responsible for the views cf our
CORES pondcntS.
Advertisements to he inserted in the CITIZEN
must be received by Thursday evening.
Advertisements inserted at one Dollar per
inch. tor the first insertion. Fri:thcr terms rl,
be had on application To the Editoror Publisher.
Communications matters Of State or Local
interest, respectfully solicited.
All orders for Job Printing left at this Office
will receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted in all
Towns OF the County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
More citizens for our State.


1t is well known th,t wo h,vo ,nv
amount Of waste land II South Car
ol;no l,,J ,oo ,;,, ;, .;a,,,
for careful cul,;vot;on 1yo w,n,
more good citizens for our State. !
Not q fourth part of our land is now
improved. We do not wonder that
some who left us after The war are
glad now to get the means to return,
and we are glad that our government
is SO generous in hclpinr them to The
means TO bring forth the fruit mcc,
for repentance. We cannot afford TO
drive from us any man or woman
who is able and willing to earn an
honest living. The effort for our in
terest to mckc, is to induce people
to come to us from other States.
North or South, and we should give
them hearty welcome. We learn
with pleasure "that meeting was
held in Columbia, some weeks ago,
to consider the proposed immigration
OF large number Of colOrcu people.
who had signilcd their intention to
remove from Georgia into Tits State.
The meeting appointed committee
to consider the matter and take such
action as might be deemed advisable.
Judge Wright, the chairman Of this
committee has published report in
which he states that several thousand
acres OF good land have already been
placed at their disposal, to be dis
posed Of to such persons as may be
dcsirous Of becoming permanent bona
fdc settlers, at prices ranging from
one dollar per acre and upward.
None OF the lands now in the hands
OF the committee will be sold, except
to such persons as do intend to be-
come actual settlers. All tracts sold
r.!t bg .IuW21'Hc3 -0cI H"d fertile.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

can those cultivate others
themselves no cultivation.
If the mother Of the We.
not carefully improved tb
opportunities Of childhood
| instruction for her chile
founder of the Methodist
Church never would have b,
in the worlds history. i
might he said of those dis
in the world OF science.
Baron Cuvicr's mother who
n great naturalist. The f.
was laid in his earliest yca
her loving lessons invested
rest every little shell a
which came under his OF
1t Was she who first taugl
read with delight the worl
ncr and Button, to make co
different animals described
pcrintending his sketches.
The proud achicvents of
hood were but the fruit of
education. Bad men com
wrong lessons given them il
1t is The hou.c education
not only on the subsequent
on The doctrines Of tho so,
nifty. 1t is what We need
this section Of country;
taste, furnished with the m
tellcctual and moral Gu
need also, day schools ard
schools, that will meet til
for virtuous education in {
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Moral Courage in Daily Life.

"Moral Courage was printed in
large letters rs the caption Of the fol.
lowing items, and placed in a con-
spicuous place on the door Of a systc-
matte merchant in New York, for
constant reference, and furnished bv
him for publication
Have the courage to discharge a
debt while you have the money in
your pocket.
Have the cosragc to do without
that which you do not need, however
much your eyes may covct it.
Have the courage to speak to a
friend in a secdy coat, even though
you are in company with Il rich one,
and richly attircd.
Have the courage to speak your
mind when it is necessary that YOU
should do so, and hold your tongue
when it is prudent that you should
do so.
Have the courage to own that you
arc poor, and thus disarm poverty of
is sting.
IT@c j'r cou> " t. t:,Iurr.a. u,r}
,pu rrlg,e b crt l.in.
iiayc .4a cnura4" q n lie Iuost
a@r.can'e @cmaE.gaar, nglg has
when 80. are con sine, .Jat l.c J,,..,
y.mei. ,rilua sucu.l -ua. a...
a friends infirmitics, but not with
his vices.
Have the courage to show your
respect for honesty, in whatever guisc
it appears, and your contempt for
dishonesty and duplicity, by whom
soevcr exhibited.
Have the courage to wcar your
old clothes until you can pay for new
ones.
Have the courage to prefer com
fort and propricty to fashion in all
things.
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance, rather than to seek
for knowledge under false prc,cnscs.
Have the courage in providing an
entertainment for your friends not to
exceed your means.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Teas !! TeaS!!

The ':!i9icest in the world--ImpOrtcrs
priccs'-larSest Company in America-
staple articlc-pleascs everybody
continually increasing agents wanted
cvcrywhcrc- best inducements - d0n'l
waste limc-scnd for circular to
ROBERT WELLS,
43 Vescy Street, New York.
PostOhicc Box 1887.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

Let those who would affect singu-
larity with success, first determine to
be very virtuous, and the will bc sure
to be very singular.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1873.
"Honesty The Best Policy

This tritc saying carries upon the
face Of it 4 truth SO just and self-cvi-
dent that no one would dare in an
avowcd theory tc contradict it. But
many who would not question its
truth in theory evidently do it in
practice. How eager men are, even
for dishonest gains. If they can get
the control Of money for their own
use and escape the scrutiny of hu.
man tribunal, they care little by what
means it is done. If they can secure
Office and it's honors and annuities,
they do not hesitate ut the means to
aoii Some men would open grog-
shpp~ and scatter in the community
Arrows, firc-branus and death if Office
81 w,alth for themselves. could only
ret'-"r Rnt if ssGod is God,
ana rigA is i2tl every Msba.a4.
, act to obtain av -uttll gaia Il ya,
Sipg too dau suon paltrt ravor..
re lo'ly &c ali sucn aTts Wit ba Seen
ja !ae lime. "Ails wei ,Da. Gus
yell: but there is no good ending
1or ,'s'lonest deeds.
r ew York paper in referring to
the notorious Tweed and his unfor-
tunate, but once seemingly prosper
Gus family, says Of him and his wife !:
They were married when the man was
charmakcr, and they might have had
happy career had the former remained
honest. They lived in Il plain manner,
mingled with mechanics society, and
were the parents of two boys and two
girls, good looking and healthy children.
The era Of mcrctricious splendor has
come and gone like a dream. The girls
arc married. Each had diamond we'd
ding, ami each has sunk into obscuritv
and poverty. The two sons once held
line appointments in the service Of the
ring, but they are now only lounuin"
around the city hail. The mother is in
widows dcsolation. The i'll gotten
wealth is almost all gone. 4 million
ana half has passed into the hands of
her lawyers, and her husband is sill a
prisoner. y sccdy and corpulent old
man, lhliabitinS pair Of rooms in I.ud-
low street Jail, is all that is left of one
VINO has been alderman, Congressman.
chairnakcr and lawyer, commissioner Of
parks, public buildings and docks, State
senator, and for seven years the autocrat
Vi liis CITY, the only rcdccming feature
Is the faithful wife, who IS rctlucin" her
sell to poverty in hope of obtaining her
husbands release.
AS cur readers well know, a large
amount of money has disappeared
from our own county treasury, which
our people had paid in taxes from
Their own scanty earnings. We never
nave said whose pocket or pockets
were lined with this loss of our county
treasury. Somebody ought to know
and somebody does knoao, but who
would want to know that he was him
self the thief? Such KNOWLEDGE
would brand ones own being with
'nfamy, and the painful truth must
haunt them living or dying. The
gains of dishonesty are burning
curse to those who hold them. Money
thus secured never spends we'll
Few men who, like Boss Tweed, Sc
cure wealth by pilfering, take any
real or lasting satisfaction in eating
toft Of their own aoinss. Such
Df@gY mako oirJuaI fo;lnroo IN tk;o l;Co
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
| have also received 4:

nave alRO receYed:
10 Iierccs Fresh Cured Davis Hams,
10 Boxes Cream Cheese, direct from
the Dairy,
25 Firkins Goshen Butter, direct from
the Dairy, which has ell the
freshness and flavor Of the aew-
ers.
3 Iicrces Of Baltimore Sagar.Cured
Strips,
10 Barrels OF Extra Mess Mackerel.
averaging twenty ounces.
25 Sacks Lagaayra Coffee, equal to
Java.
80 Sacks of assorted Rio, by last Rio
steamer.
With u full supply Of
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

but if not on earth, they cannot cs-
cape when. due vengeance from above
shall overtakc them.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
IAroRTAar NoTIcE !

Inferior KEROSENE OFT is 90 dan.
gerous and SO many accidents have 90
CURED from is use, have been Induced,
at the repeated solicitation Of my eus.g-
mers. to purchase supply Of pure ~
for their nse. I have just recei,s ,s,,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

Anu VIII come near to yOu 10 uhgcmcnt: and
VIII be 4 swift witness against the sorcer-
crS, aud against the a,iultcr"rs an,l against
lalsc SWcarcrS, ana against those that op
press the hlrcling i'll his wages, the widow
ani The fathcrlcsS, and that turn aside the
stranger from his right, and fear not ili"
Saith the Lord OF llostS.-MALAcul, ILL., s.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

manity. Despise not little tempta-
tons rightly met, they have often
hcrvea the character for some fiery
trial. Despise not little crosses for
when taken up, and lovingly accept
ed at tie Lords hand, they have
made men meet for q great crown,
even crown OF righteousness and
life, which the Lord has promised to
those that love him.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Looking After DoQ

Excontric lod;os s,,nno
- 1'' ''N>' o'e W : IS
'''''' i 'c" years ago icit i tT,Hn~
ior The support OF family
The people Of the South al * roma
ly fond of dogs. and many .,., ...,.
sncn1 moro 70 fool ,,o;
r. N
''' WI" VI me- MANY OF iHt POO
people IN THIS sccllon are in 'ha Gahi'
Q! eating thuii tool rs
cbun.c tC oDtg,s H. ouG ln,r, c,,,,
,,au,.. ,hr ,,,,.. ,,.y. n.,h
~
- 80 =. -''N'
from the way That an r. @ll i-ra
treats his dogs:
"Lord Egcrton is q II. co%
acuuaintanccs. and very ,aw m
countrymcn have cot as
dining hall. His table.
constantly sct out with q
crs. and served nv cn;toI
ants. Who. then are bis .r
uucsts, M lo.s thon
anilord's dinners so,ted ~.
in arm chairs each w;t.
round his neck. and y scrv,,.,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

LITTLE CHosS SEs.-Christ comes to
us morning by morning, to present
to us, for the day then opening,
divers little crosses, thwartings of
our own will, interfcrcnccs with our
plans, disappointmcnts Of our little
pleasures. DO we kiss them, and
take them up, and follow in his rear,
like Simon the Cyrcnian? Or do we
toss them from us scornfully because
they are SO little, and wait for q great
alllictIon to prove our patience and
our resignation to his will? Ali how
might VIC accommodate to the small
matters Of religion generally those
words of the Lord respecting the