davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

Robust people who have all their lives,
eaten, digested and slept well, can scarcely
he oXpeGted TO appreciate the blessing of
strong nerves MS well as those who, having
undergone all the misery entailed TO weak
ones, have eventually regalned their nerve
power, In order to experience the unspeak
able relief of change from an cnfeebled
ana unrestful to vigorous and tranquil
condition of the nervous system, the nerv-
Gus invalid should try u course of Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. Under the bracing
and nervine, appetite returns, digestion be-
comes complete and painless, and sleep re.
Visits weary eyes. Tho causes of nervous
weakness are TO be found in imperfect di-
geStion and assimilation, and the feeble
performance of the vital functions resulting
theretrom. The Bttters removes the causes
as well ny the nervous symptoms which they
produce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS

o oons nSg Of twelve five large steamships
Iine plying between New York. Great bS,s
an anu Europe. Steerage and cabin with
nTailroads tickets, either way, from and ", W
pailas, or round trip tickets, good for I on 70
i yeT, ior sale by the Undersigned For par e
ms call at our office, No loo smar s,r cab
J'n%'ou VIZ. LYTE & co, Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
CARRIAGES, BUGGIEO. PHI ETONS V
MRS. WARF|ELD'S NEW BOOKS


"Momfort Hall,' "SIIriam's Memoipn
"Sea and shore, "The Household Of Bol.
verle,' "hoSter llOwaids Temptation y a
"nouhle Wedding" The above Six NoS
Books are written by the popular sou6SrN
Authoress, Mrs Catharnc 4. Warileld H.
merry Of mississippi but now OF Loulsuk
KY aud author of the Worldwide notei
work, "The Household OF Bouvorle.n which
is one OF the best and most exiraornarv
novels ever published. The above slA booE,
nre each issued In one larae duodecimo vol.
ume, bound In morocco c!OtA, fun Git bock
and side, price 81 10 each, or $40 80 for n enm,
plele set Of the six volumes, put up in neat
and strong box,
Above Loo are for sale by all Bookseller
or copies o either one or more of the aboys
books, or complete set OF them, willie
sent at once TO any one, TO any place. postage
prepaid, or free of freight, ON ~ nltljpr
their price in II letter 10 the publishers
II. i. PETERSON ~ BROS.
BOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

A GRAPHIC writer thus describes the
operations of female gamblers in Ne.
vada, who are very successful:
But what shall be said of the chsrao.
tiers OF the majority, and how straight
the imagination pierces to the true
cause of their success, to the source
whence Issues the points on which
they operate? And apropos of this fact,
q good story. 1t is said that at one
,ime . certain United States Senator
Kept not less than half dozen mis-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
W. +. LYrE. Up. Muapyv
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FoR SALE.

Improved and unimproyed nrorar,,, l.,
every quarter of the city; also firms on ~
of Texas. ''"'i COUNTIES
For rent--Dwellings and business bouses T.,
meet ahe Guy OF DALLAS. Special attention paid 10
fishing land claims; also, to the c"lloo, gIS.ao
rents, notes and accounts, by 0''"s Vi
p,, W. Il. 'LYTE eco
Heal Estate Agents, Ne, 100 Damar strea,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
Gully Aeral&
DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
pALLAs. TEXAS.
ONLY 1, 1856 members compose the
Parliament OF Great Britain.

MAJOR T. G. JORDAN, formerly OF
Dallas, has been elected County At
torney OF Somervell county. A good
choice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
DUDLEY BUCHANAN
$500 REWARD.

dcrs yn ne3t e., reward VIII be paid by the un
Sonrjs;r He9 Ior ,he arrest and delivery TO the
S1Trlii OF Dallas county, at the co,intv 90
VI bailas county, of the person of jan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
DUDLEY BUCHANAN.

of 9 ano 6 y is about twenty-five wears
OI age, nve feet ten ches high, fiorid soms
and IN aa SANDY beard, light hair, blue ewes.
ian9diw&w4t Az" 81 i pTbnng;
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01

FREIGHTS- ship was taken up Tor
Liverpool at ia for cotton and one for Hayre at
one for Amsterdam at l. 4c. The weeks engage
ments embrace three ships for Liverpool at I'd,
two for HAVE at 3-16c, one for Antwerp at
/ 5-16c, one for Amsterdam at &C, one for Bre-
men at 5-16c, two for Russia at 2l-32d, and
one at 1l-l6d. We quote as follows:
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool I'D; to New
York &c; to Boston, Providence, Fall River and
Baltimore, via New York, ~; Sugar to New
York IS u hid; Molasses 81, u bbl:
BY Sail-Cotton to Liverpool I'd; to Havre
3.16c: to Amsterdam l &c: to Antwerp 5-16c;
to Bremen 21-32d; to hevel 2l.320l1 16d: to
noa 5-16c.
sUGAR-Received this morning 1899 hhds.
The demand, as yesterday is only moderate, and
pTsr we're Ol mostly so and ns %
SIC. good common 5%@6c, low fair &c,
good fair 611aa@6ssc, fully far 62497c prime ~
M714c, strictly prime 7ss, choice 71ac, gray cari-
clarified s1s@91sc, white clarified "a Ig954c u 10.
Stock in the sheds 1899 hhds sugar.
MOLASSES-Recelvedt this m rning 1856 bbls
and IS half bbls, nearly all fermenting, which
Is difficult OF sale, and prices are nominal. Good
prices. Choice is scarce and called for,
and there are only few lots OF
prime to choice, not fermenting, in the mar
ket. Some strictly prime fermenting sold at 4Oc
~ LILO NJ. io hichtiuS Is quOteu dt fofo, e1lCtis
prime 4sG150c, choice 5l852c u gallon. Fer.
menting is quoted at 200l4Oc as in quality.
Stock in the sheds ID, 1874 bols and Ago half bbls.
FLOUR-St5ck on hand II, 43O bbls. As GUS
tomary on the last day of the month, buyers
are holding Off and only go bbls sold in the local
trade, OF which 200 low treble extra at IS 15 100
good trt BILE extra at S. 1915 100 at S. 81 80 at
IS IS; Is choice extra at So 25 35 at 81 Is, and
100 at 81 so u bbl
Common is quoted at 50 80; super6ne 81
double extra 81 500e4 IS; low treble extra s5
good treble do S. rs; choice treble extra s. SO
as IS; choice extra s6@6 so; fancy Sc 75@7 %
u Dbl.
CORN MEAL-Dull and quoted nominally at
81 SO q Dbl. 1t is jobbing at 81 IS y Dbl. Stock
on hand 3720 bbls.
GRITS-Dull, and selling slowly at 81, and job
bling at 81 SO u Dbl.
DRY SALT MEAT-There is some inquiry for
choice shoulders, and they are mostly held out
of market for higher prices. The stock offering
quoted at 7ss4@sc for shoulders, and they are
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01
JOHN BOIS,
T. u 7. n j uro DC II Q r. a.,
No. Ij2 and 1874 Camp street,

Next to st. PatrcA's Church
Sells furniture at very low prices. Packs, repairs.
Upholstt rs AID Varnisbes Furniture in the best
style. He att nds to Packing, Moving and Shipping
Furniture giving full guarantee for the faithful
performance OF all contracts. Second hand Furniture
purchased and lber i Cash price paid also. Fur
niture taken storage, and advances made on
same.
Thanking his patrons AMI the public generally for
their liberal patronage in the past he would respect
fully solicit their orders for the coming year.
d23 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01
DENTISTRY.

Il oA-A1vo1o11oS-
In tina prices q D0tstRy. In order b uaea N
demands Of thass whose means are limited urerrsS
to insert scts a Artificial Teeth, at SIS and u &aW
F1llings a. Artificial Teeth inserted with az M
extraction al the roets. All materials which -
Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use OF 49,
tbssioA" g. p MAL6NEY n =
$50 Canal esewe0 OAzundelst and Raronne a
1Sly New OrlaR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01
,itv Bonds veresouiet and unchanged

City Bonds were'quiet aud unchanged.
There were fewer New State Consols offering,
q I'd under a better demand the market was
ronger. The Gales included $500 At 56s4 and
5000 at 81.
Nothing transpired in City Scrip, Metropoli an
Police Variants or State Warrants; the quota
lons will be found in our list below:
The following 2'e the weekly quotat ons OF the
New Orleans StO, K Ex, han.e:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01

i lis Common St.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon was established in 1851, and has always
maintained the reputation of being of the most
genteel, orderly. well kept and popular establish.
ments in the CITY.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. A hot LUNCH is served
every day from 10x A. M. to ~ PM.
There is q cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloen which is fav orite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old "Sam's Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. ap24ly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Friday Evening, Dec. 81, 1875.
COTTON-The sales to-day were confined to
1900 bales at irregular and still easier prices, re.
curing q reduction in the outside figures OF &c
in Ordinary and Good Middhng, and e in Other
grades We give also the figures and report
Of the Exchange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01

We have deducted from previous receipts q
railroad manifest duplicated, and from exports
204 bales for erroneous clearances.
To-das's exports embraced 1000 to Liverpool,
1887 to Havre, 35l7 to Bremen, 2l79 to Genoa,
and 1900 to Vera Cruz.
Receipts proper since last evening 1861 bales,
against 1918 on last Friday and 12052 last
year.
For comparative totals for the past three days
exports and receipts, see above report.
TOBACCO-The sales embraced hhds new at
1871. The amount on sale is estimated at 2350:
Our quotations have been for some time nomlns !,
and we now revise them follows: Low lug. 6@e7c,
good 71a6l8c, low leaf 9@111c. medium 1900 l4c
nnnd lar lic and fine 171nlHc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12


Catarrh is q common disease, SO common
that snuffng, splitting and blowing Of the nose,
meet us at every turn on the street, Your foot
sips in these nasty discharges on the sidewalk
and in the public conveyance; aud its disa-
greeable odor. containing the breath of the af-
nlcted, renters them offensive t, their ass5ci-
ates. There is the highest medical authority
for stating that with fully one-half, il not two
thirds. of those afflicted with Consumption of
the Lungs, the disease commences as Catarrh
in the nose or head, the next step being to the
throat and bronchial tubes--lastly to the lungs.
How Important then to give early and prompt
attention to Catarrh! To cure this loathsome
disease correct the system by using DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical discovery, which tones IL up,
cleanses the blood, and heals the diseased
glands by a specific influence upon them; and
to assist, use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with
DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche. This is the only
way to reach the upper and back cavities
where the discharge comes from. No danger
from this treatment, and it is pleasant to use.
The two medicines with instrument are sold
by dealers in medicines
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12
A Walking Miracle.

Mr.. Fl. r. STEVENS: Dear Sir-Though a
stranger. want to INFORM you what Vegetine
has done for me.
Last Christmas Scrofula made its appearance
in my system-large running u Gers appearing
on me, as follows: One on eacn OF my arms,
one on my thigh, which extended to tho sear,
ore ON my head, which eat into the skull bone,
one on my left leg, which became 30 bad tn
two physicians came to mpuJate the limb
80, as my Dody was so full OF ocrofula; they
deemed it advisable to cut the sore, winch was
painful beyond description, and there was u
quart Of matter ruu from this one sore.
The physicians all gave me up to die, and
said IN y could do no more for me. Both OF my
legs were drawn up 10 my Sat, and it was
thought il did get up again. l would be a
cripple for life.
VI h n in this condition saw vegetine ad :
vertlsed, ami commenced taking H. in Marcn.
and followed on with 1t until had used six
teen BOTTLES, and this morning am lag TO
piOw corn, well man. All any townsInen say
it is a miracle TO see me rouad waIking and
working
In conclusion will add, when was endur-
ing such great sufe. ing, fro Al that dreadful
dist ., Soroiula, prayed to ths Lord ab I'VE
to take me Out OF tnis world, but as VegeCine
has restored to me tn. blessings oi heal IN. /
desire more tnan ever to livJ. tnat may he of
some service " my fellow men, ami know Of
no better way 10 aid sudering humanity, than
to Incluse you this statement Oh M ca,c, WlLn
an earnest hope that you Will publish it, and
IL will afford me pleasu GJ reply TO COY cvm-
munIcatIon which may receive Jnei efrom.
am, sir, very respectfully,
AVERY, Berrien County, Mich, July 10, 1872
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12


THE N. Y. Herald numinates VIM. G.
Bryant and III. W. Longfellow for ap.
pointment as Minister to England. II
may be that "Thanatopsis" and the
"Iliad," or "Evangeline" and ssMinne-
haha," may be very creditable diplomat.
ic documents; but why go back into
archaeology for candidates for such an
appointment? Since when is it, that po.
etry has become an essential element in
diplomacy? Poets and novelists have
never been accounted very good mate.
rial for managing complicated affairs Of
craftsmanship. The poems of BRYANT
and LoNGFELLow, or the romances Of
DANA, would not appear to good advan-
tage under the common cloth binding OF
diplomatic Correspondence" They
need the halo proceeding from the coro.
nal of SCREEN and gold."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12
The Spirit Parlor of a Los Angeles
Couple.
[From the Louisville Courier-Journal.1

From the Louisville Courier-J Journal1
We we're poln,ed to the graves of the
children of Thomas A. Geary, one OF the
| richest men Of Los Angeles, whose eld-
est daughter, about seventeen years old.
died alter an illness OF a week, and was
followed in u few days to the spirit land
by her baby sister, three years old. Mr.
Geary had at this time just begun the
erection OF the finest house in the coun-
ty, standing in The midst of his nun
dreds of acres OF oranges and semi
tropical fruits. We vlsIted this grand.
silent mansion, saw the lile-slze bronze
figure oil "J0an OF Arc" WAC, IN suit OF
armor, held In her mailed hand a gas
torch to light the luxurious stairway.
We Looked at the handsome parIor.
drawing-ryom, and conservat0ries, and
the rich sleeping apartments In the Sec
ond story, and were conducted to
large room in the third story dedicated
to his dead children, anu called "The
Spirit Parlor."
Here we saw the toys and rocking
horses OF the baby, and the flowers aud
books OF the young girl, and were told
they visited and SAT here, and some.
Times in dim forms appeared to the par.
ents and spoke to them from the dark
recesses of the cabinet. / entered the
cabinet. 1t was about six feet square,
made tight and dark, was ornamentea
on the outside by carving and some or
namental woodwork. 1t stood on an
elevated dals approached by three steps.
There was crescent.shaped mole in the
cabinet door, ana at this aperture the
materialized spirits appear.
The parents are really c0mfOrted in
their bereavement by this hallucination.
and, in the midst OF the lonely grandeur
of their costly home, are chesred by the
belief that. in the sunny supper room,
their children still play with their old
toys and read their old books, and come
from their spirit world to visit the fine
house that was planned for them, but
which only their fair spirits can ever
occupy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12

A BRIDAL TOUR was somewhat
strangely intercepted in Maine the Other
day, by the arrest of the bridegroom on 0
warrant under complaint OF insanity
The warrant had been procured at the
instance Of his two sisters, who were
strongly opposed to his marrying at all
he was man of wealth, and they
probably thought 1t unkrnd of him te
divide it by any divisor greater thar
two. So they attempted to set the mar
riage aside and have him placed in ar
asylum tor insane. He was obliged te
resort to writ Of habeas corpus, and or
examination before the Court was dis
charged as altogether sound and sensi
BILE. But it spoiled the wedding excur
sion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12

THE N. Y. ,Sun is vicious little lu.
minary. 1t abuses without stint and at
tacks without Judgment. 1t believes all
that villains and vagabonds and detec.
tives may tell, but denies the veracity Of
everybody else. The Sun is making
itself public scavenger, seeing nothing
but what is nasty, smelling nothing but
what is rotten. Too much Of thai
sort o. thing is apt to lead to bad i'm.
pressions as to the Suns own honesty.
Its editorial liver is continually on the
bile. 1t is clear case Of either prelu.
dice, avarice, or jaundice, and may
prove fatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12

THE PRESIDENT is represented as the
most astonished man in Washington at
'he recent revelations of chicanery and
general deviltry connected with his late
Private Secretary, Babcock. 1t is q
TACT, now becoming well known, that
Porter and Babcock have kept continu.
Billy an eye on every movement of Gen.
Hrant. Through their hands all his cor.
respondence has passed. BY them all
newspapers were examined containing
anything special in reference to the
President, and wholesome criticism m
suppressed. Unpleasant facts have
been Systematically concealed from his
knowledge. Mischief has been made to
influence his mind as against his best
friends and most prudent advisers. And
now the thupderbolt has fallen, and all
thls fabric of fiction built up by Babcock
Tails to the ground, and Gen. Grant is
amazed to find himself the victim
Of intrigue and concealmsnt. He seems
like one suddenly aroused from dream:
'~ ~ SSu"A0uoAy oastius duoub TO us
eover how and by whom he has been 80
siliainously deceived and bamboozlsd.
He has expressed an earnest desire to
appear before the Committee and testify
10 all things concerning which he has
any personal knowledge. We once be.
lore expressed the idea, through these
columns, that Granps personal conn-
aence had been abused by those in whom
be must needs confide. The present in
f!ications 60 tar to confirm that sug-
gestion. We would be glad indeed to
know that the President has been no
worse than unfortunate in the selection
nf his confidential Secretary, whose ut
ssr downfall seems'now impending.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12
IT turns out that the detect i've Whit

1T turns out that the detect i've White
ly, who testified concerning Babcock's
action, is as great liar as Bell is. Mer
Of all parties at Washington now say
that they would not believe any thing he
says unless fully corroborated by othel
testimony. He was examined about
eighteen months ago before a committee
where he had full opportunity to tell
all he knew about it, and his story then
is very different from the one he tells
now. The old saying that liars must
have good memory is exemplifed here
Whitley does not tell white lies. They
are very dark colored, and blacklist
against himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12
vHGETINE.
Judgment of the Public.

During the past five years the public hav,
carefully observed the wonderful cures accom-
plished from the use of Vegetine. From iti
use many an afflicted sufferer has been restored
to perfect health, after having expended
small fortune in procuring medical advice ant
obtaining poisonous mineral medicines.
1t is now justly lemarked by all classes o
people that Vegetine holds a higher position
in the estimation OF the public than any other
medical compound, and it has won it's great
reputation and immense demand from actual
merit.
Its medical properties are Alternative, Tonic,
Solvent and Diureic There is no disease OF
the human system for which the Vegeuine can
not be used with perfect SAFETY, as it do ~ not
contain any metallic or poisonous compound.
1t is composed exclusive y of barks, roofs and
herbs; it is very pleasant TO take; every child
likes it. 1t is safe and reliable, as the follow
inc auiUenca will show.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12
wEDNEsDAY....-..s....... 12

AUSTRIA has assumed an attitude to-
wards the Turkish provinces adjacent
to her territory that is manifestly more
selfish than wise. All accounts from
that country indicate most unmistak-
ably, what we predicted three months
ago, that the opening of the spring would
see all European Turkey in open revolt
against the Sultan.
At the inception of these novem ents,
when the insurrection was yet but a
cloud no bigger than mans hand, all
minds conversant with the history of
those Provinces and the intolerant abuse
of power practised by the Turkish Gov
ernment, readily foresaw the coming
Storm. Austria promptly interposed by
her diplomacy to effect reconciliation.
Her efforts failed and her overtures
were peremptorily discarded by the In.
surgent Provinces. And now Austria
threatens military occupancy OF the
territory of the Vassal States of servia
and Bosnia unless they lay down their
arms and return to their allegiance TO
the Turks. And this threat seems to be
equally disregarded by the people Of the
fevolted Provinces, who persist in their
course in defiance OF Austria.
This state Of things presents an issue
from which the Austrian Government
can not well escape without discredit to
herself. And yet, to ally herself with
Turkey in such war can not fail to
raise up allies in defense of the Prov.
inces. Consequently the war at once
becomes European in its character aud
extent. In such a contest the sympa-
thies of all Christendom will be against
Austria. That Russia will remain q
neutral spectator of such q
conflict raging upon her borders
and against her own kindred and co.
religionists, by Turks ON one side and
Austrians on the other, it would be
impossible to suppose. And when
once Russia is embarked in that
war, her march will not be towards
the Fortress Of Belgrade. but against
The walls Of Constantinople. Thus
attacked, the Turk will find enough
to do in defending his own capital,
without sending forces to overrun
The revolted Provinces in Europe;
and Austria may find herself more than
mated by those hardy and warlike
races, fighting upon their own soil for
fheir homes and independence. Nor is
there the slightest probability that any
Df the Western Powers will come to the
hid Of Austria in such an alliance with
the Turks. So that, should Austria in
servene by her military power, she may
Eventually become a greater sufferer
rom her interference than even the
Sultan himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12

WE see from the Ohio State Journal and
Columbus Dispatch that the "Capital
City Guards" are making arrangements
to give our Cincinnati Light Guards a
reception and escort, on their march to
Philadelphia. The Columbus boys know
how to do the handsome thing right
handsomely, and we know they'll do il
on that occasion. From the appearance
of things it is probable that our "Light
Guards" will grow heavy with feasting
while on their Centennial march. Well,
may their shadows never grow less.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12

' THE "Beecher business' is now about
fe assume new aspect The question
pf the true exposition Of Congregation.
kiisn Is now becoming dominant by rea-
Sen Of the protests OF Rev. .Drs. Storrs,
Ruddingten. and others in regard to the
sste Advisory Council. In this manner
ehe great scandal bids fair to become
NC Nc means of causing serious schism
u the organization OF the Qongrega