davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

I'M. Hayes, Attorney at Law, 20 Com
mercc street Csouth Of COurthuuse), Dallas,
Texas. Special attention paid to land
claims. aprltt
Hurt ~ Smith, ONCE ON Main street over
State Savings Bank. ieb2jdn
W. 9. Oldham, onice In Mitchie's building,
opposite the LeGrand hotel Main street.
jnnlidtt
John NJ. StGmmons, Attorney ut Law, No.
2Oj North eide Public square, up-stairs.
OCt2D-dtf
Mccoy Il Mccoy, Office south side of Court
house square. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

Tnr Secretary Of the Navy is cMmor,
ing for an investigation 'Tis pity hc
cannot be accommodated and Tie coun
try mortified with . second edition 81
the Bclknnp liasro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

The latest act Of an insane man was
to escape from his keeper, pour quart
of kerosene oil upon his head, set it ON
fire and composcdIy burn himself TO II
criua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

We direct attention Of County clerks
to the late law regulating their respect
i've offices. It's proyisions are important
to them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

FnoN December J. 1874, to May !,
1876, Governor Coke has granted cithor
absolute or conditional pardons to one
hundred and seventy Convicts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

RuBr, DUNCAN, NJ. D., 80 Mckinney Ayen-
lie, near krrigs' min. may2l-m
Jno. II, Morton, NJ. D., ONCE over First Ma
tiOnal Bank, Residence corner san Jaciutu
and llnrwood streets, Dallas, Texas,
mChlbdIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

Mrs ~ Mullins, Millinery, nreSsmaking
Ready .made suits, Hair Work, 707 Main
trcc', nearly opposite Lamar Hotel, Dallas.
Texas m3dBm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

FclrY Bros, SOl Main street, mauuiactur
ors OF Pure Candies. French Pastry and lc,
Cream, mayG2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
W. +. LYTE. JP, MURPHY.
REAL ESTATE. AGENTS
FoR. 5AED.

Improved and unimproyeh property I'm
every quarter of the city; also, farms and
farming lands IN Dallas and other counties
OfreXaS.
Forlent-Dwellings and businesshouScs in
the city OF Dallas. Special attention paid 10
hbstraeting ana lertectiuE titles nnd CStuh.
fishing land claims; also, to the collecting of
rents, notes and accounts, by
W. +. LNTE e co.,
Real Estate Agents, No. 100 Damar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02
wanted.

Accounts for collection. j. H. A.TlloN AS
Reference, Dr., MCQurcnc, over Ciiy Bank
i,lIu street. iun2-!t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02
AROMATIC sCnIEDAM sCHNApps.
UDOLPHO WOLFE CO..
mch8i8m Is HEAVIER ST., NY.

Gc% ASg,r- IrusseS, supporters ana
.sSsess# NM> Pie Pipes, "Seoloy's Had
I EsSS1glY(D pRubher 1russes' Cool
&S Wy clearly, light, perfectly saio
NsassS.soslllASss fy2. aud comfortable, tree nom
all sour, ruS.y, Glazing,
strapplng, or pouliccllke uupieasnIy mcsS,
used IN bathing, endorsed by the profession,
long tested, always reliable, BEWARE OF
INVITATIONS. Genuine stamped ~. h
Seeley.' Estab's, 1917 Ches. ST., PhllQ., and
7T Broadway, N. Y. Semi bS mail or zpress
and sold by leading druggists, Send ror cat
uluguo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

A DVERTISING: CheHp: Good: .gyaem
IA dtic,-Al persons who contemplate
making contracts VITA newspapers for the
cents to Geo. p. Rowoll * co., Il Park Row,
New York, for their PAMPHLET BOOK
(HtnetgScueHh edHion), containing lists of
over 1000 newspapers and estimates, show
Ing the cost. Advertisements taken for lead
Ing papers In many states ut a tremendous
reduction from puhiisher'' ~ates GIT TIKI
ROOM 2NNd,ewlV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02
For Pasture,


Good pasture adjoining Fair Grounds, with
lasting water, can be had. Apply TO j. Peak,
adjoining Fair Grounds. m3d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02
wanted

The CIT zpnkuf East Dallas and eNclyhody
elise to know that have ore ed II hrI-clAss
family grocery ~ No, e swiss street, near
Union depot Butter, eggs, ehhNena ana hII
kinds OF country. produce taken In exchange.
q II JONES.
may3l-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

II pCr hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

An experienced sick room frnnl" nurse
can he found, by those desiring such irtyiccs,
at 40 Elm street lHhIh+1
y3g go worth Ol Missouri Head mining stock
10 exchange forEoods. Address II Nlemnn,
pustofIite. may jl-d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02
NnnI,i

Single gentlemen huaIlris at Lone star
boarding huusr, Nu,Vij Ihin street.
luu2 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

A situation by crrriape maker Apply
nj 5VI Main dIeor. juni2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

FOR sale cheap.

A large front room, neatly furnished WIN
80 thrru tNputuir. Terms lhparIh'' ~
ply To- 4 ", thisU lnl s''I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02
Money to loan.


1910 on Improved city property, FIELD
- STEVENS, Attorneys. may ~ II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02
Ladies Ice Cream Saloon
Long Felt Want Supplied
Energy and Enterprise Will Win.
LeGR.AND HOTEL.

cIhe Ledrand Projectors have n Nice Ice
orenm Saloon for Ladies' and Gentlemen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-02

LrGrand news stand. Unly ecu e Tor te j.
ny /, sickness JUN ~
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

Voters, will you cast your ballot
with the Southern Confederacy.
Will you vote with and for the same
rebels who carried sorrow and DESC
lation to so many Nor,hern homes,
by their fratricidal war? Will you
help these men gain by the ballot
what you defeated them for with the
bullet possession of the govern
ment? We guess not. In 1864 you
were asked to do so by voting for
that gigantic failure, George B. Nc
Clellan, and you refused. In 1868
you again refused when asked to vote
for that Northern Copperhead, Hora-
ito Seymour and again in 1872,
when Horace Greeley allowed him.
self to be captured by Presidential
nomination, you positively and en-
phaticalIy refused to place the relns
OF government in the hands of men,
who, owing their power to the South,
must recognize it, when it made its
claims. How then can you at this
time, vote to place two such mean
Copperheads as Tilden and Hen
bricks in power? Two men who nev-
er had heart-throb or political SYM
pathy that was not beating in unison
with the Southern rebels. You cam
not do it and remain true to your
selves.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
GreenhackerS shnnld remember

Greenbackers should remember that
red emption of greenbacks is not retiring
them by any means. For instance: If
a man presents a $40 greenback at the
Government counter and gets $40 gold
piece therefor, that greenback is not des-
troyed, but is paid out to the first man
who comes along with a SO claim
against the government, so we not only
do not contract the circulating medium
by redemption, but we really increase 1t
by just the amount of gold we put in
circulation. Remember this when green
back demagogues tell you that note re-
deemed is to be destroyed, for such is
not the case. In the days of private
banks did you ever hear of bank burn
ing up its issue as fast as redeemed. Not
at all. They Immediately put them in
circulation again, as soon as possible.
Republicans only want to make green
back dollar as good as gold one, and
they will do it if ysu give them chance,
and that is what every laboring man and
every producer wants, just as soon as
possible, though the money kings and
rings of Wall street, through their dema-
gogues in the west, are doing their best to
defeat ii.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
HENDERSHOTT ON LINCOLN
On March 0, 1865, a few days before
Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln. Hendershott's
lE,,.o,,,,, bod Tho folIop;no.

On March 0, 1865, "a few days before
Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln. Hendershott's
Mercury had the following:
"And Lincoln the greatest criminal on
" the face Of the earth, for not only did
"he not attempt to nourish and foster
"what little union sentiment there was in
" the seeding States, but by his own acts
" and those of his partisans in and out of
Congress, destroyed that sentiment, and
" the people of the South are more firmly
"united now than ever. By his own
: folly he has brought about this state of
things and the future historian will so
"record it."
This of the best, purest, and most mer-
ciful man that ever filled the Presidential
chair, George Washington not excepted.
This of the man whose every act and deed
was in favor of mercy and for the best
interests of common country. This of
the man of the people; the man who
from the lowliest walks in life, by his own
just and upright course, won the favor of
the whole people. This of the man who
made America what it has long claimed to
be, the land of the free, who struck the
shackles from four millions of human
beings. This of the immortal Abraham
Lincoln. And now the writer asks to be
made Congressman from this district.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
The Standard has the following {:

IF the negroes fare so badly in South Carolina
and Louisiana, States where carpet-bag Republl-
cans still reign, why not relegate he govern
ment of those States to their own citizens! linen
as in Virginia, Kentucky or Arkansas, all VIII be
well. And there will be no call for troops
Oh, yes, turn over the government
of the Republican States South to the
lamb-like Democracy, and there will
be no more need of murder to carry
the elections. In all the dispatches
land the Southern associated press is
in rebel hands, completely not sim
gle Republican has ever been charged
with trying to coerce single voter,
yet Democracy has been repeatedly
charged with this, and the facts too
plainly proved to admit Of doubt,
even in q Democratic mind. Sup
pose though we should give up the
government of those States to Democ-
racy as suggested above, that would
not give them national control, and
the demand would next be made that
VIC surrender enough Northern States
to let them in, and the demand would
be as just as the one made by the
Standard.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
NEW YORK FRAUDS.

Is it not fearful to contemplate,
that the frauds in New York city
alone may decide the national con-
test that the votes States honestly
cast may go for naught, overshadow-
ed as they are by the tens of thou
sands of votes cast by the dregs Of
New York the scum and offscourings
of civilization. AT this time, the
probability is that New York's vote
will decide the contest, that the can
didate carrying it will be elected
President. The facts are, the Repub-
licans have a fair majority of $4,000
to 10000, but every avenue of fraud
is open, and if one-halr the appli-
anccs for repeating and ballot-box
stuffing that Democracy have, are
made use of, the loyal majority will
be obliterated by fraudulent votes.
Look at the situation. The agricul-
tural districts, the manufacturing
sections, the small villages, and the
lesser cities, all give Republican ma
jorities. In the city, the wards where
the better classes reside, where the
merchants, professionals, mechanics;
and what western man would call
decent society, lives, the vote is hon
estly carried on, some Republican
and some Democratic; but in the low
or wards of the city, in the scum
where school houses rot down unoc-
cupied, and a teacher would starve
to death; where churches exist not
and the gospel was never preached;
where vice alone prospers and virtue
and honesty are at fearful discount;
where the sun hardly shines and NOR
al darkness prevails; where the
thieves and assassins and villains of
the deepest dye congregate; where
they make majorfties larger than the
whole vote cast, there is where the
frauds are committed that may rule
the whole country. Just think Of it,
one ward with 10000 votes only, gave
the Democratic ticket 1900 MAORI
ty; the majority being 5000 larger
than the number Of votes in the
ward. If this was only for the city,
or even the State, it would not be so
bad, but when we remember that the
same element of Ignorance and vice
in the South, leagued with that of New
York may cast the vote that decides
the nations fate, then indeed it
shakes our faith in the ability of a
Republic to govern itself. When
we remember that the farmers of the
great West, the miners, the mer-
chants and professionals, the mechan-
les of intelligence and good standing
through the whole land are to be gov
erncd by men placed in power
through the frauds of such men as
John Morrissey, Oakley Hall and
Sam Tilden, then it looks like the
country was upon its last legs; yet
such things actually exist and we
cannot see now that there is any
way in the world to remedy the evil.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02


You want a change, Ell? You want
to put the Republican party out and
put the Confederates in power do
you? That would be change but
would hardly have any virtue to rec
mend it. You have two clerks. One
knocks you down and with a knife at
your throat demands your property,
and just as he is ready to plunge the
dagger home, your other clerk grabs
his hand, a desperate struggle en-
sues, but the assassin is secured and
vanquished. Suppose now, that while
you are yet suffering from the effect
of the blow, the wOuld-be assassin
should say: "Here, l want to run
this shop for you; you need reform ;
| am the fellow to reform the rancho
just put that fellow who saved your
life out, and put me in" Now what
would probably be your answer You
would take that fellow by the nape
of the neck and elevate him with a
No. 7 boot. If that is good for indi-
viduals, why not for a nation? Nine
tenths of the Democratic party was
in rebellion or sympathizing with it.
Nearly every State that went Demo-
cratic tried to secede, and yet that
same party with the same men are
now asking in the name of "retorm"
that the government be given to them.
"Reform," not based on actual need
is a demagogue's cry. No doubt many
abuses exist in the cOEvtry, but they
are as nothing compared to those of
the last Democratic administrations,
or to those we would have if the De
mocracy again got in power. The
best evidence of a government care
fully and fairly administered is the
following table, showing the losses on
each $1,000 by all manner of stealing
or defaIcation, under the various adj
ministratiOns
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

The Standard calls our attention to
the following in the HERALD of last
week, that does not convey wha! we
meant to say about HendershoIt The
types said:
''And he could only s'y that 70 'w;thstanding
he wrote and spoke against the prosecution of
the war;" &C.
We meant not to convey the idea
there gwen. We meant to say, that
notwithstanding he had written and
spoken against the war, he said he
was loyal" &c. For in the same ar
ticle we said he denied aoriting those ar
ticles, but we showed conclusive proof
that he did write them He did not
say he had written them, but we say
he did, and that his own partner
charged the authorship on him few
years ago. The Standard again says {:
mo one in Ottumwa pretends to say that
Judge Hendershott ever penned or uttered a
dislOyal sentiment either during the war or at
any other time"
To show that the above is false we
refer the StGndard to the Otumwa
Courier of last week, wherein it
charges him with having been rebel
sympathizer and Copperhead dur
ing the war, and also to a certificate
signed by nearly dozen of the best
citizens in Ottumwa, among others
DR.. g. G. Warden and Hon. J. H..
Merrill, in which they say that the
Mercury of which he was editor, was
"Copperhead to the core during the
war;" So you see they do say some
thing about his Copperhead procIivi-
ties during the great struggle.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
WHO ARE DEMOCRATS.

If you are thinking anything about vot-
ing the Democratic ticket for change"
or for any other foolish reason. read the
following good remarks from the Republic,
showing what kind of crowd you will get
into: "Recollect that every man that drew
up an ordinance of secession was Dem
ocrat. Every man that voted for secession
in any Southern Legislature was a Dem
ocrat Every man that wanted to divide,
dismember, and destroy this country was
a Democrat. Recollect that every man
that wanted to tear down the old flag
from the heavens which it encircles was
a Democrat The man that fired the
first shot on Fort Sumpter was Demo
GRAFT The man that fired first upon the
flag of our fathers was a Democrat
Every man that shot Union soldier d ur-
ing the war was Democrat. Every
man that starved Union soldier
and that denied to him, Notwithstanding
his piteous appeals, even worm-eaten
crust Of bread to save him from famine
was Democrat. Every man who shot a
Union prisoner, insane by what he had
suffered, and who, dreaming, it may be
insanely of home, and thinking that he
saw the face of his mother, thinking that
she beckoned to him, and following the
vision across the dead line an inch-the
wretch that put a bullet through bis
heart was IL Democrat, Every man that
swore that greenbacks would be worth 80
little that If you paid debt of one hun
dred dollars with th4aI, you would have
to take wagon vi u rack on it, and
pitch the bales as you would hay, was a
Democrat. Every man who resisted the
draft was Democrat. Every man who
squatted in the bushes like toad to shoot
down a Union officer for simply making
an effort to discharge his duty, was a
Democrat. Every man that called Lin.
coin tyrant, every man that called the
soldiers of the great Republic "Lincoln
hirelings,'' every one was Democrat.
Every man that burned down orphan asy-
lums in New York to assist and cooper
ate with the raid of John Morgan, was a
Democrat The man that assassinated
Lincoln was Demo GRAFT Every man in
the United Stat es who was glad that
Lincoln was assas sinated, was a Demo-
GRAFT"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
FIRING THE 50 UTHERN HEART.

The following dispatch show how the
Southern members talk when among their
constituents, and is the fairest index of
their feeling:
JAMESTOWN, Tenn, Sept. 80, 1876.-The
Hon. j. Y Riddle, candidate for Congress
fol- this (the Fourth) district of Tennessee,
addressed the people here yesterday. He
claimed that all losses caused By the FEEDER.
al troops or By tie Federal Government
should be paid alike that all the Southern
people are nOaO loyal and that no disttnc'
ton should be made in tie settlement o.
claims against the Government, but eUery-
body should be paid and pledged hsmsetJ
to cork to that effect. He will probably be
reelected his doctrine is popular with
our OK Confederates they say it will make
money plenty, and good times in the
South.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
"A CHANGE"

The insane cry of ga change"
without any good and sufficient rea-
sen, is the poorest excuse a man can
offer for changing his political coat.
The Republic says: zone of the
most plausible arguments DOW being
used on the stump by Democrat
ic speakers, and addressed partlc-
ularly to the so-ealled Indspen-
dent class of voters and TO Repub-
Leans who are only lukewarm IN the
faith is that wherein they say: "The
Republican party has been in power
sixteen years, and it is no more than
fair that it should now stand aside
and give the Democracy trial. Try
Us for four years, and if we do not
fulfill our promises you can again
place the Republicans in power" 1t
is most dangerous heresy, and well
calculated to deceive. Let the vot-
ers to whom such poisoned sentences
are addressed reflect but q moment,
and they will have no trouble in dis
corning the hook so adroitly conceal
ed in the bait Do they not remem-
Der that four long years of devasta-
ting war were required to subdue the
Democracy and place the Republican
party in power, and that nothing less
than war could again GUST the Dem
ocracy if they could once obtain con-
troll of the Government? If to-day
that party succeed, with all it dam
ming record, merely by the use of
such subtle arguments, is it not easy
to see how thoroughly impregnable
it would be if backed by all the ma
chinery of the National Government.
Lay not the fattering JUNCTION to your
souls that possible mistake at the
ballot-box today can easily be recti-
fed tomorrow. 1t is fair to presume
for a single moment that the party
which is now seeking to rifle into
power through policy of intimida-
ton in the South and deception in
the North will ever, in the event of
present success, submit to be peacea-
bly, elected when it shall have re-
sources and power vastly superior to
those now controlled by it? "a
change" means the placing Of the
Government of this country in the
hands of men who are using the weap-
ons of desperation now in opposition
to the laws of the country. If such
efforts, in the face of an opposing
Administration, should be approved
at the ballot-box what may we not
look for when the whole power of
National Government shall be at
their command?"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
THE BLOODY SHIRT.

In the course of telling speech at the
great Republican meeting in Pottsville, on
Saturday night, Gen. Z. NJ. Lee, of New
York, thus alluded to the Democratic
taunt of the bloody shirt:
ain a Democratic procession in Indi-
ana, among their notices, their banners
and paraphernalia; high up in the air,
was an old gray army shirt stained with
blood, borne as an emblem of disgrace.
They introduced the bloody shirt issue :;
we didn't seek it; We didn't want it. But
we accepted it, Three hundred thousand
men died in bloody shirts that the eoun-
try might live. Many of them had no
shroud but the old gray army shirt. [
remember ON one occasion when forming
for battle, as | was riding to take my place
at the head of the column, boy soldier
handed me letter, and said, with tears
in his eyes, Colonel, read that | know
that military etiquette forbids intercourse
between the officer and soldier, but | re-
membered that God made me man be-
fore man made me an officer, and took
the letter. 1t was from his mother, who
was widow. The first part was about
family matters, but the conclusion was
something like this: My son, strike
well for your country. 1t may be that
you will fall. Some must fall, and why
not you? If | lose you [ must be content.
Strike we'll for your country l handed
the letter back with ill-concealed tears
The bugles sounded, and then came the
charge. After the fray [ found my boy
soldier rigid in death. Through the old
gray shirt, through the mothers letter,
and into his faithful heart the rebel bull
let had sped. We buried him in his
bloody shirt. THE speaker voice, which
had been low and sad in the narrative,
here changed to that of fiery indignation.
And they dare to faunt that shirt as an
emblem of disgrace. We take up the
glove. We take up the gauntlet. Well
fight that ISSUE And we'll sweep these
Northern States like tornado" [Cheers
and shouts Of en- Enthusiasm.