davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

SINGULAR DEATn.-At Preston, Canada, an in
FAINT four months old, son of James Atkinson,
fell from its mothers knee while she was intoxi-
Gated and asleep, and was suifocatcd in a dish of
dough, which she had prepared and placed on
the floor for making bread. . - =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

1t is es,imlted that nearly three hum
dred slaves have escaped from bondage by
crossing the Ohio river during the past month.
on the ice ''e
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

- Subscriptions are being made in New
York to aid the gallant Free State men in Kan
sas in the defence OF their rights.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

sJ~ A young man in St. Louis wants to
rattle himself off at $50 a share with 500
shares, and calls it grand leap year scheme.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

LITTLE GIRLs.-There is something mex
pressibly sweet about little girls. Lovely. pure.
innocent, ingenious, unsuspecting, full OF kind
ness 10 brothers, babies and everything. They
are sweet little human flowers, diamond dew
drops in the breath Of morn. What pity
they should ever become women, firts and
heartless coquettes.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

AN AFFECTING AppEAL.-An unfortunate
editor in Kentucky thus addresses his delin-
quent subscribers:-"Fri we are almost
penniless-Job's turkey was millionaire conf
pared with our present depressed treasury. To-
day, if the price of salt was two cents a bar
relful, we couldn't buy enough to pickle Jay
bird"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

a hupdfed ysau sse. what is now call
ed Governors island, in New York Harbor,
was part Of Long Island. The current Great
ed by docking out intothe East River, in time,
separating it from the shore BY making "But-
tennik Channel" flow sger the connected neck.
The unusual severity Of the winter has restor~
ed the d'order Of things, and re-annexed Cow
ernor's Island, to which people now walk on
the ice from Brooklyn.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

LOOK ,Ur.-Look up, Shouted the captain Of
a ship to his boy, as he grew dizzy while gaz-
ing down from the topmast. Look up! The
boy looked up, and returned in safety. Man
woman, look up, and you viii succeed. New
Ell. look down and despair. Leave danger.
uncared for, and push on. If you falter. you
lose. Look up! Do right and trust in God.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

rcg 1t is stated that tie average Of cold for
the month Of January, 1856, New York, was
greater than any that Lad occurred for 70
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

49, Through the Reciprocity Treaty, the
exports Of Goldfish fdn Newfoundland for
1925 were quadrupled ove- those Of the previ-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

CO. Flattery is'lke fail, which, if not a
droitly used, will box your own ears instead of
tickling those of the corn Gleason. -'' f4@ -.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

- After listening to an appeal from Mr..
Van Meter, of the Ladies Mission, Five
Points, New York, in behalf Of the destitute
children Of that locality, Il few days since. the
Methodist Church at Gcneseo this State, con-
tributed Sll7, in money, besides clothing to
the amount of SlOO
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

Ezy- We are indebted to Hon. n. II. Van
Worries, Of the Ohio Legislature, for copy Of
Gov. CLase's Inaugural Address
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

- Prof. Robot Henry, LIZ d. Of the
College Of South Carolina, died on the 9th inst.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01
FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1856.

The VEro SusrAINED.-The Governors
veto Of the bill granting an extension1of time
10 the Minnesota and North w estern r. r. Co.,
was snstainedin the House yesterday afternoon.
Another bill has been ~inttoduced which wall
probably be signed blythe Governor
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

NEGRO, CoxroRr.-A dying West India pl anter-
groaning to his favorite negro servant, sighed
out I'll s1ne - fssA9a4 i 81 '.ssseH.saJ
es" All Sambo, Pm going . long, long, jour our
q Nebber mind, massa, - said the aegrs, son-
solingly, ssbin::a:l de way down bill" ilsaasne
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

CO Two men named Charles B. Laughln and
Timothy Callahan, were arrested on Tuesday the
18th inst, in Springfield. Mass, on charge of
forging check on the blackstone Bank of Bos-
ton. for ST. $50 q.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

BACHELOR LEClrIMATELY FROZEN IN Bed
A corpulert bachelor friend of ours had both his
ears frozen last night while in bcd--snoozing a.
way in his selfish loneliness. If such warnn :
does not terrfy him into matrimonial specula-
tions, we hope he may never thaw out when h.
freezes acain.-Ml. HiscOnsin.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

- Ebenezer NIarh, Jr.: Of Alton, has
been elected Professor d Chemistry, Geology,
&C., on the "Hunter Enbwments" in Shurtlef
College. 'ri r .a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

MlNSEsoTA LAKEs.-Mr. Snow, Of the Mime
sofa region, says: &c 1t lisa fact in relation to
these clear sheets of beautiful water, that while
the lakes upon the river freeze three feet in depth
during the winter, those in the interior freeze
only about two feet, and thaw much sooner in the
spring. This can be accounted for perhaps only
upon the presumption that they are fed by springs
at considerable depths, which mingiins with the
waters of the lake, elevate its Temperature.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01
DETROIT AND TOLEDO RAiLRo.n.

The construction Of the Detroit and Toledo
Railroad Company, viii divert q great deal of
traffic to the Southern Michigan Railroad, cspe-
cially from the Suspension Bridge and Great Vest
err (Canada) route. In relation to the Detroit
and Toledo RAILROAD, the charter of the Northern
Indiana Railroad in Ohio confers the right to
make that part of the road in Ohio, about six
miles, and to connect by contract with any road
in Michigan. About two years ago, we learn. the
right Of way was acquired for the road from the
Ohio line TO Monroe, and the construction of the
road was contracted for at 81 900 per mile.
When the consolidation Of the Michigan Suoth-
ern with the Northern Indiana took place, the
rights and obligations Of each were assumed by
the new company; and it is therefore possessed
of and vested with the route from Toledo to Mon.
roe, having purchased the land in Ohio, and the
contract being in force. We learn that the grad
ing has been commenced. This about two hfths
OF the whole line to Detroit, which is 56 miles.
The road will connect at Detroit with the Detroit
and Milwaukee Railroad. 1t is part of the direct
line from Cincinnati to Detroit. There is no rail-
road from the souh side of Lake Erie to ID ,troit.
There is daily Inc of steamers each way be-
tween Detroit and Toledo; another between
Cleveland and Detroit: and still another between
Sandusky and Detroit. The distances by railroad
between all these points and Detroit will not be
much more than by these steamers; they are among
the most profitable steamers on the likes.
The roal will be, it is believed, self supporting
and Sooi property, independent OF its value to
the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail
road Company. When the airline from Elkhlrt
sometimes called the Goshen line) is completed
to Toledo, that will be the main line from Chica-
go to Toledo. The company will then have their
present road from Elkhart to Monroe in good or
der, and to be supported ANA operated, but with
an inadequate terminus at Monroe. Ii extended
thirtvsx miles further, to Detroit, it then reaches
place of great business, and has connection
with the Great Western Railroad in Canada.
The road from Eikhart To Monroe is II mes
long, and the So miles not only brings it Il large
business, but it is then the shortest railroad line
from Detroit to Chicago. by seven miles. Even
the whole distance from Detroit to To! edo, and
tn nee to Chicago over the air line Goshen lne)
will not, it is stated, exceed the Michigan Central
in length more than or two miles, besides
having 20 miles of straight line in one tangent,
with no eastern grade upon it of more than ten
feet t. the mile. These facts show not only the
strength of the position of the railroad between
the head of Lake Michigan and Lake Erie. but
also how legitimate is this extension to Detroit,
and of which all but 81 miles was before provided
for The whole line is very level, of easy and
cheap construction, with depots open and ready
at each end, and may be operated with eco pay.
IN. y. Ev. Post.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

: ~ 'AeEttle girl wishing Niagara with her
.ther. and seeing the foam at the foot of the
falls, exclaimed, "Pa, bow much soap it must
take 70 make 80 many suds :" -, 4 s7isUeis9i
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

~ Several young men IN Chariestown, Mass.
have been fined 50 and costs each for distnFbing
.reIsionas WORSHIP ana hsshodit shaseh u that
city. ,s-.,,.....nc,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

E5 A few days ago some working men were
larking at a public house, when one of them put
another's hat on, and requested of his companions
to bonnet him. The friend complied by knocking
the hat down over his face, but in doing so he dis
located the vertebre of the neck. The man had
just time to cxclaim, sob my neck-oh my
neck--take the hat OFF, before he expired.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

ET Every bitter has its sweet. When beef
Is eighteen cents q pound, poor men's children
never get their bowels deranged from oyer-rich
soups.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

- The construction Of the Hamilton and
Port Dover Railroad las been let. Port Dover
is on Lake Erie. nearg opposite Erie in Penn
sylvania, and is aboul % or 30 miles from
Hamilton,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

MoRxoNs.-Five hundred and twenty EIGHT
mormon emigrants, on their way to Great Salt
Lake, arrived AZ the port Of New York on the
18th inst, IN the ship John j. Boyd. &C g'' rf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

THE Moon A DEsERT.-Doctor Josby has COM
rlesely neutralized the popular opinion of the
moons being inhabited, and thereby destroyed
the basis of Locke's celebrated fiction. BY en-
ploying Lord Ross Telescope, he was enabled
to discern objects from 60 to loo feet in height.
Not tree, a habitation, or a factory can be de-
tected upon the entire DISC And that which is
still more strange is the fact that there is neither
sea, river, lake, or other evidence Of watcT con-
sequently human life cannot be sustained.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

TRANscENDENT .PoLIrE>Ess.-A gentleman pro-
verbal for his gallantry, having occasion to ask
lady to pass him the shutters, thus addressed
her: s -.-
s.Most charming, beautiful, and accomplished
lady, by an undes"rved conde>censon of your in
fnate goodness, extend to YOUR most obsequiOus
devoted, and very humble servant that pair of ig-
nipotent digests, in order that may exasperate
the cxcrcsences of this nocturnal cyindric lu
minarv, and thus cause the icfulgent brightness
of its resplendent brillancy to dHzzle the vi
sion of our occular organs more potcntly.'
CO When Pitcher was haranging about {" his
father having cen poor man-his father was Il
"COPPER" and more of the same sort of thing,
Marshall said that the gentleman's father was
poor man; perhaps he had been cooper, but
if he was (pointing to Pilcher) he had put a
mighty poor head upon one Of his whiskey bar
rels.-Kuicke, b,cher.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

!, .----Quails from Illinois are quoted in the
N. Y. market at ST. per dozen.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

Orr TO CALIFoRSIA.-Mrs.J Joseph r. Hall, and
three children left for California on Friday She is
accompanied by Miss Serena Thaver, young Ia
California there is small bit of romance.-
Sometime since, a lady friend Of hers went to
California, and took with her likeness Of Miss
T. Upon her arrival in California, = male no.
quaintanee saw il and took such fancy to it thst
he proposedeto pay Miss Us passage 70 CaIifor-
mia, and upon her arrival, if agreeable to her, he
would marry her; if not, he would pay her pas
sage back again. She now goes ont to fill the
engagement Mss.H. goes to- Join her husband
in San Francisco, who Is extensively engaged, in
the Laundry business Skaneateles DenOcrat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

- Since 1883, twelve steamships, lost at
sea, have cost 1880 human lives, and 81 $780,
600 Of property. ss'7
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

SnE NEVER LEAVES HIM.-Look at the ca
reer Of man as he passes through the world ;
of man visited by misfortune! How often is
he left by his fellow men to sink under the
weight OF his Affections. unheeded and alone F!
One friend of his own sex forgets him, anoth-
er abandons him, third, perhaps, betrays him,
but woman, faithful woman, follows him in his
affliction with mistaken affection braves the
changes Of his feelings, Of his temper embit-
tered by the disappointments of the, world,
with the highest of all virtue; in resigned pa.
t;ence ministers to his wants, even when her
own are hard and pressing; She weeps with
him. tear TO tear in his distress, and is the first
TO catch and reflect a ray of Joy, should Bat one
light up his countenance in the midst Of suffer-
ings; and she never leaves him in his misery
while there remaips one act Of love, duty, or
compassion TO be performed. And at last,
when life and sorrow ceases together, she fol-
lows him to the tomb. with that ardor Of aaec-
ton which death itself cannot Destroy IL
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

CoALs TO NEwcAsrLk--A Boston ship laden
with ice for the Virginia market, is frozen fast
near Richmond, With ice I've feet thick II the
river and ponds adjacent. ss
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

p EJ Ds~Rae claims the reward Of ten thou
sand pSdhds sterling, offered by the British
Government to any party who, in the judgment
Of the Boardof Admiralty, should first succeed
10 nsccrtainips the fate Of Sir John Franklin
and the crews Of II. Ms ships Erebds and
Terror. The adjudication is TO be made at the
expiration of three months from the 22d Janu-
airy last; and all persons who conceive theme
selves entitled to contest DR.. Rae's right, are
invited to prefer their Claims within that period.
+ -3The MaysriIleN Eagle Of the 9th inst,
saws five negroes froif the lower end of Mason
County, Kentucky, tok d sleigh ride, short
time since. andcrossd the Ohio fiser. Meth
er the sleigh, horsesf blacks have been heard
of since.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

CT One of our exchanges in noticing the
presest Of q silver emp to . contemporary, says:
He needs no cup. lie can drink from any cup,
that contains liquor, whether the mack Of bot.
tie, the mouth Of a demijohn, the Spite Of kcg,
or the hung Of a barrel filsgn3T .sdf - fs =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
Tdssts ~ Resp n.


wasssi., Oh n ~ Pfosidsars sfw a. y
csll or bslsysl brother ROW MD
Known, aged 80 years. from l,laf "a
sarh 10 fsiisshmenf N llesSsa, on III 2ii
day n August, A. D lSi6, a. e. bsd, 20
minutes ahef 0 oclork, A. o.. alter an ill''r's
Of ga days with typhoid lever and conie'i'on
OF the lungs therefore,
!. Rs5olrsa, I hat ia the death Of brother
BEowy, his family are heHaved IT an aiiec-
iiunale husband and father the community II
good clizen, aud the Fraternity has lost an
honorable member
2. Resolrsl, That ibis Lodge symp1lhlte
with the family Of our deceased bother IN their
berea,ed State
3. RssQ,rsi, That the Denton Lodge Room
be clad in mourning for thirty days, aud that
the brethren Of this Lodge wear The usual
badge al mourning for the Term al Ihiry DAYS,
in token At their bTolheTly love and friendship
for The decreased brother
4. R'slrsI, That copy Of this Preamble
and Resolutions be- rendered 'he family al our
deceased brolhrri and Ihal a copy "i the sainr
be sent 10 the Ed.Or Of The Dillus lleml,
with the rQnesl Ih,r he publish them,
Dme by orlrr of Dfnlou lodge, ", y, IN
the 9Th Of August. A. ., lSl6, a. g. J~1d,
4. !. DORSETf, ~. w.
=. l.. WADE. Seq
T. Ths s,u,hsr run, Iaialsssi in Yas1s s'y Mssn5,
SlI pluase Fi,e ghs al &c lsse iassFisL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
What do the Physicians Say OfM'Lane's
Nermifusc, Prepared by Fleming Bros.

Listen to the testimony of eminent physician in favor o
Mnc's ycrnifgc, which universally acSnowc lri b.
the best MIXERS Of the medical fru!y lEip
often opposed the Of patent !cinc) withhold the
approval of this invaluable msly.
LIND, Stark Co.. Ohio, January S, 1919
have usci rr Mauc's Worm Specific, pr, ard III ming
Bros Purg, Pa my private practice, aud pr pared -
say that the unparalleled with which have prescribed ~
use, both for children and Adults INDUCES to tn most in s
favor of any specific patent medicine h'f brought q
my notice, The mrie administration, the smnns- Of thu
the certainty its efclcious clc,ts give it, in my opi
decided Advantage any other medicine Of the kind before r
public
Purchasers will he careful, to ask fer r MLtSFS CGiEHRh
TED NEkMlFI OF. manufactured by FLEMING lROS. # Pitts
burg, Pa. All other vcrnfug-s in comparison worthless
Dr. MlhnrS genuine Ncmiiugc, also lis celebrated Liver Pl4
cen he had at all respectable drug stores one canine Th-
out the Signature of FLEHiNG MOS
SnI wholesale and retail y SCOyIL MEAr, New orleans
General Agents for the southern States. Also Is ShfRE
THOMAS, ialas and by dealer in medicines in every town
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
s. l,linary nd Eot We eIn.
re. NJ. 4. M.TrIIhLL wonll inG.rm

7 Nr. NJ. \. vi IL II = LII WOuii INFORM INC
pu; L.: generally. II 4 sh" his ACCENTED III" 's'
Of Principal olthc 81 MIN tRY n FORT W0RiiI. rhc
exer Uses f VIII h VIII rmmcn"r on lNlii, Sep
temhcr Isl, 1876, N continue itr r. months.
The llisc Of study nlrsuel in this Institution VII
he carefully adapted to the tr:ty Of The nlH's and
d'l gen e therein viii he pr Nv require IA tr
the sat sficcn # p,rcnts m' Cur 'i:rS; nrrt'r
cx'lmr .t,n VIII h"ll II thri. rrcsen - 'h' IN"
pr, fl icnay If thn pupils may 70 ,'c m 60 ~ ls'-
mcnt 9 en- to III m To lprly thnsI rs It'll m"" e.
Mostly to the pursuit crkncwlcl:rc t. rl'' tt'"t'on
viii he pail to instru ton N tomns''n n letter
writing, anil exercises N these branches " II c ctr''-
soi,'y read IN pulli'.
The department If the puns viii lie All q ct Of
cspecial care the P'nc;pa md the Dis !no the
S.h,G win be su h prr,tcls from h I'll sense 'r
responsibility AMI lcsre for the ;mpro emcnt Of those
committed to her instruction.
Terms per Session OFFS Month.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, - nn
junior 90 y %
SEM )R II o.
MUSIC. - 90
Payments to lie nude ut the c SO ofel h b"l'-sasio"
No deductions made except in eases Of pr,t'a ted
illness.
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug Is, 1SjG--l3:td
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
Horses StraYCd or Stolen.

BELONGING to the Colony of Reunion. near
I'D Dallas, Texas. Mono Of those hors~ have
been sold Rewards will he given t, any per
son who can give good information or return
them.
A horse. 9 years old, five feet four inches lig;..
marked on t, left hip R. N. M. !, lig't lay
color. white spot on his hind left foot, frrn"'
Shoeing.
horse, seven years and IL half old, fiv f''t
two inches high, bright hay color white spotted
on his hack marked r N No. on the left hip,
FRI nch shoeing.
A mare, eight years old. five feet two inches
high. dapple gray color, no marks, French shot :
ing.
A mare, eight years old, five feet two inches
high, bright hay color, little white spot ON the
forehead white spot on tn. ri sh hihi fo't.
A mule. bright bay color, age unknown, fur
feet seven inches high.
A mule. age unknown, four feet six inches
high yellow 'lun color, with the mil, streak.
sep 90 l';3t"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
Straw Mules.

nz-Ss STRAYED from the sub ne
An scriber, living at Johnson 5 Ah
Station, Tarrant. county on the 18th u. May last,
Il PALE SORREL HORSE MULE light name
aud tail. heavy built, works and rides well. about
l4I hands high. five or six years old last spring
Also. at the same time, a BROWN ar NOISE
COLORED HORSE MI LIE, three years old last
spring, works aud rides tocraly well, is rather
lengthy, has some collar marks on his neck. The
snrrcl mule was raised at Wagley's Point, kaaf
man county, and the other by II. X Valentine, Of
Kaufman county.
will give liberal reward for the delivery Of
said mules to me at my residence, or for either of
them, or for information of where rGln find them
NJ. I. JOHNSON.
July 5, lS5G-S:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
gnd 'rgraissate Department.
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.

THE NEXT SESSION If this College will open on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER sth. The Classical Course
is fnll and every "a lity is afforded to students n Sci
entifs Branches. 4 Preparatory S.hcul : att iohc
embracing a course Of two yesTs. The Military sys-
ten is adopted as clfcctnal means Of prcscr, 2
good orer economy, regular hlLts, AMI active bod
" exercise. Charges for Tuition and Boar ing, 500
per term Of % weeks. Surgeons Fee -. Engineer
ing, French, Spanish. German, Drawing, II, ok-Kccp-
ing and Fencing, each. g q per term Of ~ weeks.
The last session Of the Medical c, liegc 81 SCI with
22a Ma+rculants and s. Grlluatrs. from ~ S.strs
Tho Military College eli sel us FIRST wear n w, II,
with 1j4 Matriculsnts from u Sfntcs TcrC =, Erc
and Regulations apply to d. T. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
Nashville. July. 1s5c--I2,S mo-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
NEW ADvubTIsrmLrns
Young Ladies' sehooi in DsiIas.

~. sAuAn y. gHAN stuii nf.fg her
M Glfitls ih hs.lis tri H. rHaauff = li!fei
th.t ~ in rsapeu 49, ffili a. tit f1tNn ~
III ~. ~ d. AslNir iiAiL To- ihe iosn q btias,
on MiNnAi, ssttswiff ih, 49,.
she vuull - ib.s "a rfrI'es b. ihants ~ 'ls
hlsIal shtTs n painntFr tshHii - rr shn. e th-
ins tsG4s am h.lss that rfnusul htilih ahi stsf-
ti,Es may pru,e be- uuIity II a l.Hi.nusnes ~ me
saIav.
A. greater incrnti,s o. siuly, Ani Or the salis-
f,tion a PaTruts ana Gau,iius, ga rsainnalion All
h. hrli e,rry fr stris ~ shifL time CNercisss in
Comt. siii,n aFi Letter Nritn- s e rai'i, AMI ihe
ph,Is ems lsirl a. lfrp,rlIoFg o. PruLio lNAAi-
S,fioS 10 i,ke plaos a. the s-s The si'"i''e Tear
II 10 nlOnths,
Tenn. per Session OF 30 weeks. ~.
PRIMARY CLASS,
JUN III CLASS, = ~
sfNI1R Class, 10 W
No ,lsla:!sn raaIs except ia ease II pT,'TA''el
siskness, cnr
Dallas, T,s,.. Aug. "a, ls5N-laIi