davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
Matc2,r>

The largest and best stock of Watches in
the West or South is carried by Mcrmod
Jaccard IL Co., corner ct Fourth and Locus
sts., st. Louis. SEND L. thma for au illu.truc
ted catalogue and learn how cheap they ar-
selling fine Watches. Their celebrated
STANDARD" Watch, which they sell in o.
silver case for Sl5, has won national repu-
tation for accuracy. Send for one if You
need a reliable, inexpensive watch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

"You follow the legal professions" asked
gentleman upon being introduced to an
other No, SIR, you make II mistake, [ lead
the legal profession. So it's With BlAcl,wo's
Fragrant Durham Bull Smoking Tobacco,
1t leads all Others
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
The ErightfuI ScaurrN

Yellow Fever can be prevented by the use
Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and
Warmers Pills. Keep the blood clean and
pure, and Malsrial Fevers will not be appa.
rent. These Remedies keep the kidney and
liver in perfect action. and when they do their
duty the blood will be pure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Have you weak Kidneys or pain in the back?
Have you dyspepsia? Take few doses Of
Bailey's saline Aperi nj, and 1t you are not
benefited, we will loot the bill II is decided
ly plOssa' ana flrc."al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Should send for instructions terms, refer
ences, etc to Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents, Washington, ID. g., who furnish the
same oithom charge. Edison Brothers Is II
well-known and sue, esshll firm of large ex-
perience, having hren established in 1860. dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
Rnfnre lfrenk l'nsI

always use Sozodont and rub it in well. 1t
gives such pleasant relief from parched
tongue resulting from sleep, promotes the
healthful secretions of the mouth. 1t will
cost more for meat and such things, but
don't begrudge it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
AGENTS ANo BRANCH OFFICES.

The following partle are Agents and have
charge of branch Offices of Tux HERALD
at the places named, to solicit Sno-
scriptlons and make contracts for ADVERTISE
ments for this paper and to collect and receipt
fnrlha anna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Atlas Portable Engine took blue ribbon
over twenty-five competitors nj ST. Louis
Fair. 1870
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Wholesale and retail dealer III foreign ynd
domestic fruits and MI kinds of mats, etc
Opposite express Office. Dalla- FrN,-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Persons visiting 81. Louis en- obtain
board at LIS Olive street Terms rrasona
hlo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

BEW WARE! of persons who may claim
to he Agents for the sale fPeters' Colony Lands
and o. IN Sc who disp0r0ge their title and in
other ways, only to defeat your choice and pre-
vent You buying them, in order to sell other
lands oyOu u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
The Jackson wagons.

--Odontikos is the best tooth-wash in the
market. Try It
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
FAHRVEsISw
Mineral Springs
Two miles southwest of
Texas
fkosse,
Two miles southwest of

h0sse, Texas
Analysed by Prof. c. F. Chandler Chemist
and Assayer of the School Of Mines, Columbia
College, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

THERE was notable meeting al Boston,
"Wednesday, to make a beginning in a new
temperance movemcnt-or in other words to
discover by consultation some method OF
promoting the cause of Temperance other
than by the legal and moral measures At
present most familiar. The principal at
dress was by Rev james Freeman Clarke
who urged that all who desired to abate the
evils of intemperance should he enlisted for
effective work, including those who DO not
approve prohibitory legislation, and those
who doubt the wisdom of insisting upon
total abstinence. He would use all instru-
Notwithstanding such societies As those
formed in New York city, which have
pledges OF different kinds-One TO abstain
from all kinds of intoxicating liquors al
WAYS; another to abstain for definite time;
another to abstain from distilled spirits, Int
not from fsrmenle,l liquor another not to
drink at all at certain hours OF the day an
other not to drink AT all in public har-rooms
or saloons. Something. Mr. ClaIkc claimed,
is gained by adherence to each ot these
pledges, and small gain should not be con-
temned because it is not all that could be
desired. Mr.. Clarke also spoke with ap-
prOval of the establishment Of places of r.
sort where innocent amusemcnts may tc
provided and where men and women might
find light and warmth and cheerful socially
The GullncSs and hardness Of workinsu ems
lives he believes To he one of the ctlri
causes of drunkenness AMI that il attractive
places of resort were provi led. where whole
some entertainments with opportunities inr
smoking and mild beverages Were furnished,
these plac, $ VI uuld prove more allurnS than
the dram shops, and keep mnliitu,irs hli 81
temptation.
The up>hot of The discussion WAS tn. All
option OF IA resolution iavorins the iurnlatihn
OF new organization, to he AUXILIARY L. u {
Massachusetts Total .Nh>iin,uc Society, and
without political alliances. Governor Lon"
is chairman OF the committee appointed To
perfect the new society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
The Irish Troubles.

The latest addition othe English language
is the verb TO boycott and 1t bids ialr TO
become as familiar as the cosnate verb to
burke was, nail Il century ago Inc "eii'"-
ton is simply this; In certain portions OF the
gem of the say the tcnantry refuse 10
assist the land proprietors to gather in their
crops and they rally i'll force 20 prevent any
outsiders from performing the work lhe
first landlord whom they thus treated was
named Boycott-hence that gentleman IN
voluntary participation in assisting the
growth and prosr, ssof the English language
The Government proceeded 10 Mr. Boye"tl's
assistance and his crops are now being gath
cred under the protection of Il large military
forcc-so large that Mr. Parncll estimates
the daily expense to the British tan
paycrs at $4,000 per day or 5000
600 for the Job. Thirteen landlords in the
Vicinity are also being bnycutted under the
.usnircs of the Land League. and Mr.. Far
nell homes +, epioy as sauce for his Christ
mas dinner the spectacle Of all the four
thousapd Irish landlords suffering treatment
of the same kind-the aforesaid boycottin@
necessitating the employment by the Gov
crnmcnt of million troops 10 save The
crops
But who is Boycott lie Is represented
rs neither had man nor tyrannlcal End-
lord He is not only Il landlords agent but
n tenant as well, having invested All MS
means in the farm from winch the crops are
now being gathered uhder hii'''IS p'o'''
ton and the present movement VIII pr"oa-
bly, cost him ms eniire properly lle u "''
only IN danger "i MS me anu uii'i"'e u "''''
abroad without the presence OF military or
civil officers but he is unable To pro
,, ,f o,,- l;rJ whatever
'"ie s'''"'i'' " '''S
or to purchase any 81 tue n'''sN'i
les of life. ON account OF the
r.s,sal of the reirhborinr shopkeepcrs to
;,,. ~. Ii. =, sl,,,,
h''' any "'"''''-' ''' '''''' '''' -
as effectively iah""rd as Was ever any hPt"u9
Snuth-sta Islander. And his crime l. SIM
,.l,- tho, la. J,.,n.rd.d ia, rrnts nf the tcu-
l.. ,,.,., .,,,.,,,,
'"'9 'h NV !''I'''N ''
Was ever tyranny more cruel: or dld ite
shirt cf Ghcrry ever attempt tn assert Itself
...,.,.,... ..,.., ,,,.;,,s, WI,
"S "''"''N "',''
the manifest injustice ami cruelty "i 'h'
present system oi land tenure .u the uur ~id'.
anal 49,. .,,h;tr,rv anil unrestricted ryrapn,
- a. H. H..
oil Inc Ian" '''-'n' 90" '''
would seem I" hr INT little ch"i'r i"r t''
Ir,LIrss Irishmcn
a.. ....i,- i,.,ifi..,,i.,,, anil tI.,.
VI '''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

TIE exodus of negroes from The South
promises to he larger during the next twelve
months than at any period since the war,
and indeed there is now one in active pro-
gress from the two States Of Louisiana and
ALBANIA which bids fair To assume really
he their ills, since the cnlored people leave
them to fly To others which they know not Of
at the Opening of winter; and We fear that
destitution and suffering are in store for
and degradation in their present homes. New
Mexico, it is said is their objective point,
this time, and large areas of land-scvcn
hundred thousand acres-have been pur-
chased there upon which settlements will be
uIade but whatever may hc the natural ad-
vantagcs of that Territory. all the circum-
stances of the case make the exodus as fool
ish aud hopeless performance as has been
undertaken since the crusades. 1t is true
that the negroes have suffered untold wrong
and cfuelties at the South and are perfectly
reasonable in their desire 10 seek a new
home but why these facts furnish a valid
reason for such senselessly ill-timed move
as this emigration to New Mexico, it is diff
cult to see. We observe that many of our
exchanges regard the exodus as Il just pun
ishment of the white men of the South. This
it may be; but as far as the negroes are con-
cerned it looks very much like the old
method of revenging the face by cutting of
the nose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
AFTER DEATH. IN ARABIA,

Faithful friends, it lies, know.
Pale and white and cold aS snow
And We say "Abdallah's dead!'
Weeping at the feet and head.
can See your falling Tears,
can hear your SighS and pf3E'r-
Yet smile and Whisper this,
Il am not The thing you kl--
Spare your tears. and lei u lie
1T was miDr-it IS not
Sweet friends. what the women love
For ia last bed Of The grave
l. hut, which am quitting
Is a garment no more lifting
Is a cage from which At last
Like a hawk my soul has passed.
Love the inmate. moi The roam
The wearer. not the garb iae plum
OF the falcon. not the bars
Which kept him from the splendid stars
Loving friends. Ice wise. and d:N
StraightwaF every weeping eve,
What We left upon The bier
Is not worth wi>ilul tear,
lis an empty sssi->hcll-uue
out of which n pearl has gone.
Tle shell Is hrok-u-li lies there.
The pearl, the seal, The all Is here
lis an edrthen Jar whose Id
Allah sealed, lnr white II Ind
IuAt treasure OF Ills treasury
\ mind that loved lIim-ieI II be-
Let the shard be earth once more
Since the gold shines IN His store
Allah glorious, Allah good
Now the world is understood,
Now the long. long wonder ends
Yet We weep. my erring friends
While the man ihatye call dead
In unspokcn bliss instead
Lives, and loves you-lnst It's true
BY such light rs shines for YOU.
But in light We cannot see,
of unfulnlied felicity.
The enlarging Paradise
Lives a life that never dies
Farewell. friends yet not farewell
Where am We too shall dwell;
l am gone before your face
\ moments time. little space.
When We come where have steppeG
Ye will wonder why We wepi.
le Will know. by wise love taught.
That mere Is all. and there is naughi,
Weep awhile. If We are ialn-
sunshine soon Will follow rain'-
Only not At death. for death
Now | know Is the FIRST breath
winch our souls draw, when we enter
Lite which IS OF all life centre,
Be We certain all seems love
Viewed from Allah's throne above,
Be ye stout of heart, and come
Bravely onward TO your home,
La 4 iud-llG-dlla Yea
Thou Love Divine. Thou Love Alway
lie HAT lied AZ Aim gave
Th.> 20 those thai made ms grave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
FAREWELL RENOWT /"
~ AtsIIN DOBsuN

:
Farewell, renown! Too neeting flower ,"4 q" !
That grows year TO last an hour lott
Prize of the races dust and heat lis
Too often trOiden under feet
Why should court your ''blrr en- doWet '''i
Nav had Dryden's angry power Wel
The ihews of Beu-the wind OF GoweI.- Nol
Not less mv should sill repeat :. ,
Farewell, renown,' ~
s,,o,ra,, ,-pecapsa the Nuse,s bower tioI
Is uled with rival brows that lower Yet
Because. hove'eT his pipe lie sweet. OH
The bard That pays. must please the street =
But most-becausc the grapes aic sour odd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
VOL JJV NEW SERIES, VOL. NNNll.
GEN. JOHN sEDaWicK.
An Address,

DELIVERED BEFORE THE VERMONT oFfl'fEs
EETNIoN SOCIETY At THERE slAiEtNlh
ANIMAL MEETING At MONTFFIlEE, nov
rNBEE llTH, 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

The growth of the United States from i'm
migration is something amazing. From
1884 to 1874 the number Of Immigrants was
about four thousand 4 year, rising 10 ten
thousand in the last named year; and the
total immigration since the Revolution is al
most eleven millions. During the last TWEEN
ty-iive years the number has been almost
four Millions and during the year which
closed with last June 534, 4Gj passengers ar
rived in the United States, 130, 600 comirg
by way of Canada, and the remainder by
sea. For a number Of years past by far the
greater number of immigrants have come
from Germany, England ranking Second and
Ireland third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

MR. MrRRAY's New DEPAETrEE. W. H.
H. Murray, in recent Sunday evening lee
ture in Boston, gave what may be regarded
as his latest diagnosis Of religious belief. He
thinks that if We can cmaucipatc ourselves
from bondage to the opinions Of ''mcn Whose
scholarship was barbaric" and believe in the
new Deity which comes TO each generation,
the new point Of view which God p;rmits
each generation to reach, we shall have a ncw
revelation suited 10 our 0wn Tine. Mr..
Murray's devil is "a msiirccicd mental
force, the principle Of malice unprecedented,
the essence OF all evil condensed into a
word" Hell 10 him ''is rcmorsr, IS r.
gret, is disappointment, and Is, therefore,
as possibility, uiyersali2cd in every
breast He believes that the human body
was intended 10 be dcathlcss, and that,
early ia the beginning, certain laws ui
l.HHa Ucrc lAus.t, .srd and thr body l'"-
.st.I u. s,i.!,r d.tcritrliipn, rctivtda.l.ut ut'.,
in fact, which broke dosn the perfect ans
tary protection U hich originally fenced 1t in
beyond the reradycnturc Of icril This,
in his opinion, was more than Adams sin I;
it was ''crme AGAINST The whole race that
should be born Of him" We leave Our old
bodies here at death TO enter into new
bodies. received, As Adam received his FROM
the bounty Of God. Death with kindly
hands leads us Into the vcsiihulc of this
magnificent mode Of life IL docs not
think there is the Shadow OF a rcas n To
believe that there is in the whole universe a
disembodied spirit" or that the results Of
sin and the mischrnccs Of thr earth
will be preserved. Touching the meet
ing ia heaven, he thinks that 1t would be
felicity to dodge great many people
Rising to higher ground, he holds that the
structure of the mind will remain the saln'
on the other side that il is ON this side of the
grave. Heaven 10 him is the realm Of char
acter," the realm Of results reached by Tho
evolution Of slowly unfolding processes, and
not by the sudden enactment Of the Supreme
Being Instead OF all hearts being brought
to one judge in judgment, one judge and
judgment are brought To all hearts. lh'
judgment day is personal and not uni
versal event. The conception that mora
education stops a death Is TO him equally al
error.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

passage ofthe bill was reconsldered. Recommitted
on motion of Senator DuntOn.
Bills Introduced and Referred-By Senator COOK,
an act In relation TO the judges of the isupreme
court TO Committee on judiciary THE bill Is as
follows: ''Sec, l. Judges Of the supreme court
shall not ask or accept for themselves, or for any
other person, any present, emOlument, grafulty or
pecunary favor, from any person or corporation:
See = Jndges Ot the supreme court shall be entitled
TO receive. IN addition TO the salary now provided
by law, their actual travelling expenses whlie IN the
discharge of the duties of their Onice.'I
Report-FrOm Committee on Judiciary IN favor
of H. Ill, an act abOlishlng the court auditors and
requiring their duties 10 he performed by the State
auditor third reading ordered Dec. 81.
joint Ht solutiOn-By Senator Henry, providing
for joint assembly for the election of assistant
Judge of the supreme court, aIhalfpaSr Two p H.,
to-day adopted.
Adjourned.
SENNTE-AFTER\OON.
From Committee Highways and Bridges IN
ldvor of :. % an act III relation to the sand Bar
Bridge with proposals of amendment, which were
agreed TO and bIll read the third time and passed.
Reconsideration Senator Duntnn moved that the
vote passing II. l52. act declaring women 10 be-
eligible TO the Offices Of town clerk and town super
lniendent, he recOnsdered and that the motion he
ordered To lie. II was oruercl.
Senator Sailord moved TO adjourn, Senator North
called for the yeas and nays, which were FOL
lows; Yeas Il, nays :, and the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

! come. There were distant healths where Hitlt
children PLAYED. some uf whom may now he listen
ing 10 NV voice. who knew not that at thai moment
On a grassy slope IN far Virginia cloud had fallen
on their Young lives never 10 he iled again There
I were hearts laauy homes that day thai were
ready u break ~ ines wclrlly waited for news from
! the front. Nevertheless the war went on and ihr
twenty thousand gallant men who swept that crest,
less the one Thousand bleeding on It's slope, went
forward under John - SdGNlck-
our advance was -pitefully resisted. Al Salem
chapel. midway between Fredericksburg and
Chaucrllorsvilr. the enemy strongly reinforced
from the main army under Lee confronting
Hooker REINFORCED also 10y the troops who lined
the river above Fredericksburg AMI who Tell back
upnu the carving Of MIryc's Heights, made fnal
stand Brooks. God bless hlIn bi commander oi
the Vermont Brigade true hearted gentleman, uil-
euuacl soldier. rough AMI ready, beloved oil men,
robust and strpu. dnb prompt. went forward with
his division the red cross through the thick uil-
dergrnwth that covered the mild ascent that led To
Salem Heights. The Slukcn road across the crest
al night angles ilgc oi march, niled with the
rebel infantry checked for the moment his advance.
hut he swept forward calamity and well, pierced
their line and Tor moment held the crest.
His nank and rear 're aSsilled by the enemy,
who Over-lappci nm ani ne WAS forced back
through the underground! Ont into the clearing, FOL
lowed closely and vci1nsly until he was enabled 10
reform under cover ot oar batteries, which, with
grape and canister, rapidly served, checked the
enemy underline personal supervision of Sedgwlck
The next division. n fast rs il arrived, was put
INTO action, and The whole line again advanced,
steadily forcing lis wax un the crest, until nj last
night set IN and There was The silence of death. All
night long those two armies lay III the position in
which they had fought during the closing hours of
the tlay There WAS no interchange OF soldiers
bldinlgc there was not picket shot TO disturb
the silence. No fires we're lighted upon either side.
ami the men lay down corceless on their grassy
beds. Here and there the Stretcher-men moved
around silently bringing in the wounded or gather
ing the dead. 1ba-- was but one sound that dis
tuIhcd tue stlln-7' srnm Inc direction OF thail-
cenrsville We could near the low rumble OF artll-
lery, telling Of marching columns. Strange but not
unexpected rumprs l-lched US from our rear that
the cry of Frederic .Saurg and Marye's Heights.
- 50 a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

hun W. ~ -IT7 7 = ~
Rl, m,ru,ur,,I .,nd Ect-itri IN Nr N"'si
nttth ut rnjrrhti. II 80. su ~ F"'hius l'i lj'r
,iiun ut a l.u Tor the county ui ttiind' % hni
having atiN uu -lId county tp -pr'li ''m'n'ilr'
consisting ui th. m,inhtr- trHm tt,ut'b 'unlN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

At half-past eleven O'Clock the Senate appeared in
Representatives. Hall for joint assembly 10 elect
sergent-at-arms for two years ensuing.
Hon. John l.. BarstOw. president of the Senate in
the chair Hon. George Nichols, Secretary of State
clerk.
The resolution was then read. Senator Dilling-
ham of Washington county nominated for that office
Truman e. Phinney of Montpelier, and he was
elected by arclamation.
The joint assembly then dissolved AMI the Senate
Withdrew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
HOUSE-AFTERNooN.

llay,!en> cISe-Mr. HOpknsan of Salem moved
that the vote of The ious.. TINS forenoon refusing
10 adopt the resolution authorizing the committee
gu liaydcns CummuiA!na 10 send for persons and
papers AT the expense OF The STATE hc rccousirrc,i
The motion WAS favored bv Mr.. Gruuf of Newport
principally upon the power ti.il The Stale ought Ia
have an opportunity To rrhgt the c.ise which wuuld
be- male hy Hay len, COUNSEL. The mutluu was
opposed hy Mr.. Ahyll OF Ncsi Haven. Mr.. Harvey
ui Iop,hIni aud others. upon the ground that the
ease ought not 10 he returned nothing that occur
red prlur 10 sentence ought - ~ gone into hy the
tssu
, 1880-05-01
INDIAN OUTRAGES.

Settlers Threaten 10 Take tho Fleld'
New YonK, April "a New Mexico cor
respondent, writing from Martins Well. on
the Jamn.io del Muerto, says that the feeling
Of the people over the recent outrngcs Is red
hot, and, unless speetty stop is pitt to the
mad career Of tho 1ndfnrs. they swear they
Will take the matter In tlleir own hands. At
nm Indignation meeting, recently held, rcso-
lutions were adopted declaring that for eight
months past MI unprovoked Indian war Inns
been IN progress; nearly 100 people have
been slaughtered; whole counties have been
robbed; their women and children ara now
In captivity; their llocks and herbs stolen mud
shot; their wagon tr1lns burned and the dr!y..
ers killed; thei,als captured and the drivers
l,ends sniasleu TO jelly; that they nre
pasalyzing the Industries a,ld stopping tlntni-
grafton. causinE the rancacn & to ne 'les ,,ton from
and tic stockraisers the graztng-tcds, nil
that self-preseryatton VIII ca!se thS l'e3ple To
ST.. LOUIS, April 30.:--Dispatchcs from Las
Vegas, II. H., contradict tho report clrcn..
lated here yesterday that JOSEPH Brown md
purity had been murdered BY Indians.