davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22

REfeIGERAroRs.-Refri gerstors, which few years
ago we're only used as lu1uries by 8 few families,
bsve " become necessities, and are used in nearly
every .smily of comfortable means. in city and
county With an increased demand, inventors have
beer applying scientific principles to their eonstruc
ton, which have greatly improved their preservative
qualities, with 4 much more economical consumption
OF ice.
\ coed refrigerator should have its ice-chamber at
the top and be constructed as to insure circu-
atcn Of fresh air throughout also, devices for con-
dens'Dg of much of the moisture possible, a.
dry air Of the same temperature is much better for
preserving provisions than damp atmosphere.
Economy Of space and convenience in use, added to
the above general principles is all that can be desired
in refrigerator. Among the recent improvements,
we have noticed the two following, which, We think,
TO great extent comprise TIE above qualifications,
viz: Baitletts patent, and Wedenberg & Sons
Revolving and VentiatDg Refrigerator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22

PRErARED GLUE.-Litte conveniences for general
family use, are often Of more value than what are
called great Inventions There is no housekeeper
that has not been often annoyed by squeaky, rckety
chains sCfas tables, &C., which have become so by
the joints where they are put together becoming
ibrunken ard loose, and long furniture is left in
this conoon, there is constant danger OF general
sn ashup. And again. such accidents as breakage of
furniture DO ally in the best regulated
families" To remedy the annoyance and perplexity
occasoned by these troubles, we keep in the house
small quantity Of Prepared Glue, which canbe applied
to the affected pars by any person of ordinary skill,
with much les, trouble than sending the article to
cabinetn aker, to say nothing of the saving of e1'
pense. The kind we use is labeled Spsldings Cee-
"brated Prepared Glue-useiul in every family and
as we have found It valuable addition to cabinet
of little convenierce,, we fully concur in the senti'
melt Of the label.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1859

Of speaking. To one who has never heard
him, tho Old Missionary Is certainly one of
the most remarkable speakers In the country;
he is an original and disdains to follow
copy Of any one
The Temperance Pulpt-Lons msy rs efforts be applied
to the obstruction 4 me stronghOds Of Satan.
John G6bsns-A true temperance man; ever ready to
sped time and money IN the good caus' May BIZ pOstery
may they alltoloW 10 his footsteps.
Mr.. Gbbens one Of our oldest and most re-
spectacle citizens, was completely overwhem-
cd by this compliment He shares the char
acteristcs of most earnest, devoted, disnter-
ested reformers, being modest and without
self-glorlhcation. The man is eminently
worthy Of the sentiment.
~ Tempsraacs- Political Eator-A "1.osdor'' iu the
Responded to by Mr.. J. A. Harris, of the
Leader
lr I% Temple Of HogOr-We vel ]ome this sister into our
Tas Ladei-vyer foremost in tlo Temperance phalanx
God bless themll
This was responded to by Mrs Hannah
V. Spencer in very happy manner.
F. A. Burger offered the following
The Daughters Of Temperance Of love and
charity cease, but iucreasc--unfdng bsauty alt
love ness like fair woman oharactT as il rises ant
expands from the bashful maiden to noble dignifed wo
manhood 5000. NJ 81. ..#t.
Uhle Duc Temple Of BrseksUiue-May its influence be
pefS s e m 1 f5 & "a 9esaGh2g & &c hSry @ thirst Of alcohol
itsiaws, Success TO Temperance
Speeches were made by DR. Underhil, Of
Fort Wayne, Indiana DR.. G. b. Rogers, Of
Chagrin Falls George Stickney, of the Pro.
peller Manhattan Geo. Orowell, Of Cleveland
and Others A letter from the p G.. w A. O,
the Division of the Sons Of Temperance OF
Missouri Horatio Winchell, was also received
and read
The company broke up at a late hour, every
one seeming pleased with the exercises of tn,
evening. Great credit is due the committee fol
the getting up of this Festival, which was
decided success. 1t was one of the pleasantes
affairs Of the season Let us have more ofth,
same kind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

TUE RAILROAD CASES. The decision Of Judge
Grier, in the railroad cases against the city
relieves the city from 100000 Of her rail
road debt-S4O0000 10 the Allegheny Valley
and 100000 to tho Steubenvillo. The ooun-
ty subscription Of 100000 to the Allegheny
Valley stands, we suppose, upon the same
legal basis as that Of the city, and may there
fore be considered as subject to the same re-
suit. The loss to the bondholders by this de-
eision, may therefore be set down at 81 400,
000.--Piis. Gas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
A Strange nIiIitnry lDocumcpt.

EDITOR o. S, JOURNAL - How or where I
came in possession of the following copy of
military " order" of recent date, is unimpor.
taut, and of but little moment in comparison to
its purport, am at liberty, however, to saw
that it was not found, as certain other letters
OF official civilians once known in Columbus,
and recently published, were alleged to be, in
!he safe of the Auditor of State. The "order
has, 1t seems TO me, strOng saNut Ur Villain.
GUS saltpctre for these "piping times of peace,
and as | am in blissful ignorance of any threat
ened war or invasion upon our territory, | am
at a loss to determine whether the "order" is
genuine and authentic, or a hoax attempted to
be perpetrated by its writer. Is it one of the
tricks of the new tangled order of the Sons OF
Malta, to attract public attention. or what ii
it?
The copy enclose is taken perJatim Ct liter
atm from the original in possession of the gen.
tlemen, to whom, rs a veritable, commissioned
officer, it was addressed, and whose name, fol
obvious reasons, is suppressed-and is as fol
! lows
"BRGGADE ORDERS.
| HEAD OUARTERg An BRfGAnE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

HEAVY SEIZURE Collector Clason, of Mil
waukie has seized $50 600 worth of English
goods, in transit from New York to Pembina,
and the British settlements in the Red River
country, for some alleged violation of the U. S.
revenue laws
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

fobIs
LNOR SALE.-BOLIVAR STREET
"A Fronting ProspoctA good house and large lot with
fruit and sh~Obbeiy. $i0OO
4t ACRFSn Euclid, Just on tho line from East Ceye
laud-log house and frame barn small amount OF tim
ber balance well cleared uth black lOHming soil Can
be rented ior hye years TO pay cent miceS6O
KlNSMAN STA corner lot 15IgOO FEET wen located -.
VIII sell cheap.
LAKE STA corner lot with ,tono dwelling, and barn.
CihNToN PARK-Yaount lot on North Side 80 eo
'front.' running t. Lake Erie. Also vacant lot south
LAKE ST Opposite the Murine IIospia-Vacan lot 30
1B5 4 70 an ally. Cheap
AN IMPROVED FARM IN WISCONSIN-Ne to two
large towns and in thickly so lied counrysO acr s.
aboW one half cleared with good franc house rich soil
and well wa'ered $1,000.
DONEk-6l acres .h0 Lake shore-suil snndy loan
.Gry ich we'll waite ed, l3 acres timber good tAm
house and buru and orchard Of grated u all iu first
ratio order. S5l perHcre,
LAKE Sr.-Boyond Clinton Park--vaoant lot 9GIl6O It.
! SRiN
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
KINSMAN ROADS miles from the Court House-sev-
nrty Ot fruit, good soil and wol situated win in
par pay house and lot The city say 5000 aud most
wl the balance may remain On bond and morigagG.-
FARNI-Iu sheffield Loain Co.. 100 acres on the No III
Ridge road, 4m,es from Eyra, sul mostly sandy md
ruvelly ouui wi IA some h1u NJ land. nrae two ory
firm house and large buru and orrhad-u valuable fam
S4 per acre. about twu thirds may be paid in Eool west
] en- lands
| FIVE AURES-On the Lake shore North Of Perry 81
buuu led uu he South by the Pittsburgh r. has large
bu dug with engine aud boiler valuable for mRuuC-
turing purposes VIII take one halt ofpay IN Weston
lLLINOIS-3lO ao os In the Eastern part ofthe State
miles from station on tho Chicago Brnch Of Illinois
! all Hrouud settled mOstR nv farmers from tins region
| Wul exchange for good farm within 20 miles OF thi
! cry, aud Will pay ditioro4 e ~ Gasn. ,.,,,
4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

Truly SAD,-A few evenings ago Miss NJ
Sawyer, residing in Port Jervis, N Y, while
engaged in making herwedding dress, attempt
ed to fill fluid lamp with one wick burning.
The can exploded, and the young lady was
burned to death
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

SoME DEcLINE.--The produce operators in
Chicago are cooling down with run. On
Monday last week No l Red wheat sold on
Change at Sl,7s per bushel-on Friday the
same grade of wheat sold freely at Sl,44 to
81 45, showing decline of twenty nine cents
per bushe in four days .t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
N H snLnMnNsnN-

Practical AND SCIENTIFIC CPTICAN,
the largest assortment of the approved kinds OF
PECTAChES. Alhis glasses, whether for near OF far
lighted, ground under his inspection, by machine
OF construction, with the greatest care, as to
Iuit the eyes in al cases. curing Weakness, DsznsSs
AdamaOn Of the Eyes, and impor;ng strougth lor Ions
residing fine sewing.
" N. II. SOOmOnsOn would here inform the public
thRthe never employs any in the sale ofhiseusos
~ Also a splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES hi
CROSGOPES, COMPASSES, SC 4, kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Inserted wthOutp pain, as perfect as natural
iE8,Ohce3s supererst under the American Hotel
iun22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
MATRIMONIAL.


10 TmE LADIES or THE UNiTED STATES;
II has been my good fortune to restore to health many
hOusands of nay country ry-woInen. FL
My has excited the malice Of the envious and
alous their prosecutions have served only extend
fallen my pathway, from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved Soong am held in afoctionote and
thankful remembrance by those who have experienced
1si afford to despse The efforts Of mischietmakers
ud sandeTe
My friends have repeatedly urged me to place my med
for producing mensruatOn within the reach of the
Ladies' Of the United Satesi but ndsposon to enter
6ed occupied by quacks with their perncious nosrums
and fear that nnprncpled counterfees might palm upon
public their worthless limitations, have hitherto pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale Of my
ANIlE DE FEMME" ia the United States
Atlast yield the OF patients and friends
and uTer to the suffering Females Of America medicine
which rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World
In regard to the efficacy the "AMlE DE FE nAiE,"
aeed only say that in liquid FORM and is exactv such
as have used in mypractceu France for years aud
that it has failed to satisfactory result.
The "Amie dc Femme" aud moas,ruaou stand In the
laton Of aud effect It alike powerful to giuoe
healthy menstrual how whore 1t has existed and to
It where has been from any suppressed
In orderto guard against imposition the wrapper Of drec
uous each bottle Of the "Aie de Femme" will bear my
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing
viii be sealed with my private seal
Price, S3,OU package.
PARIS January 1851
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
TINIW -NIIT VINUIIINOs
"HEAD QUARTERS, 30 BRIGADE, J
"20rn DIV. o. v MILITIA,
GCANToN Anril OQlb lEbQ \

"Sir
You are hereby required to hold in readi-
&" ness, fer The u. S. service, at a moments warm
" ing, Company A. Light Artillery, under your
command,
" by Order ofBrg. Gcn'. G. w. BELDEN.
Sir;
Communicate the above order to your Off
GERS oniy, but be ready, as It's not known how
soon you may be called on"
In haste,
Capt. --. J. E. D."
Tell me- if you can, Messrs Editors, what
this "order" means What "diro portents" II
ioreshadowsl ] am a non-combatant, and if
war is really SO imminent as this warlike bul
letin leads me TO apprehond. / wish TO begin
my retreat TO some "vast Wilderness in good
season, and to emulate the prudence and cool.
ness OF the Maryland militia captain whose
lameness prompted him to start in advance Of
the fight Who is this Brig Gen g. W, Bel
den, whose name is appended to the =" order
! like a tail to comet Can it be the same in
! diyidual who once denounced the Fugitive
Slave Bill, and is now District Attorney of the
! United States for the Northern District of Ohiol
| Tell me, for / am sweating with dread at every
pore as, if il be he, may as well begin my re-
treat at once.
In dread lest ] may be courtmartialed for
publishing the order, or arrested by the u s,
Marshal for treason, sign myself only.
| Our correspondent must have overlooked the
recent rescue trials at Cleveland, or he would
not be in doubt as to the meaning and object Of
the above warike document The order is sim
ply an act of folly which would be atroeous
were it not 80 supremely ridiculous. We are
well assured OF the penuiness of the above
copy. II we were not, we could scarcely be-
lieye that an intelligent person, occupying Mr.
Belden's position, could be so grossly ignorant
Of his duty, both as a civil and military officer,
as to commit so great blunder But tho
document appears 20 be genuine, and, if 80, it
shows that u S, District Attorney, Brgadier
General Beden, was 30 heated in his intemper.
ate zeal in serving the Administration and its
pro-slayery masters, that he could not do enough
for them in his capacity as a civil officer, but
must also show his readiness to exhaust his
military energies in the odious prosecution
against the free citizens Of Ohio, even to the
assumption Of authority which did not belong
TO him.
This act, ridiculous and absurdly illegal as il
is, shows the readiness with which the tools OF
a corrupt administration would strike down The
liberty and crush out the manhood Of the peo.
pie Of Ohio, if itwere In their power to do so
State journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
6air Dpr.
Deutistrp.
DENTISTRY
AT 2lI SUPERIOR ST.

AT 2lI SUPERIOR ST,
IF YOUR TEETE ARE GOOD,
Il read the following lines II your teo'h are bqd read
them with great Il you have teeth al all lisp:
fact that Isl daily exhibited the streets, in the social
circle and IN the poror by the hunbesl peasant and the
proudest that hundra ds Of persons lose good
Of teeth for the Of the timely aid of good and
sklfu dentist poor aud inferior operation is in many
than all If teeth good, have
them examined by good deEtist aud keep them la order
II or should be lost hut have thom repai red the
the b3lter and that which Burns is the
no all diseases All irregularities of the teoth should
be att ended 60 l childhood youth,
All persons desrous Of fine denta operati7s are iUp-
ed W my where particular attention IS gwen
to tho preservation OF the natural teeth, where tho
VULCANIZED CORALITE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
Wpstrrs.
Gngrapers.

ENG Il AVING AND LITHOtRAPUJNG
pRAINARD a. BURRIDGE. WOOD
~ ENGRAVERs AND LlTHOgRAPHERS BsBk
Hset, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
MORNING LEADER.


The desperate attempt TO rob the United
States Express Company and the mail on board
the New York Express train Wednesday night,
has few parallels in the annals Of vilainy--
When the train was passing along the high
embankment pear Port Jervis Mr. Covert, the
Express messenger left his car for few mo-
menis, Mr. Kock, the Mail agent falling into a
partial sleep on The mail bags He was soon
aroused by the application Of a sponge wet
with chloroform to his nose Mr.. X. sprung
up and grasped the rohbor, and after hard
struggle dsarned him of his pistol and van
quished his assailant. The robber rushed to
the side door and succeeded in leaping from the
car Mr.. X. resides in Cincinnati, and was so
injured in the strugglo that he was unable to
return to New York on Friday. lie retained
as trophies Of his victory a pistol, sung shot,
overcoat, few yards of oiled silk, and guam
ti.y of gutta percha. The Express messenger
had in his possession s9s,OO0 A desperate
looking fellow with a sore head was captured
at Jersey the next evening 1t is supposed he
had two accompces on the train
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
Real C5stotr AQtuts.
ROUSE s. JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
AND
ms RAN CE

AGENIiSg
No. 2ll Superior Street. Marble Block, up stairs.
fehI8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
Presbyterian General Assemblies.


The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church of the New School, met at Whining
ton, Delaware, last week. Some two hun
dred delegates were in attendance Rev. DR..
Thompson, Of Buffalo delivered the opening
sermon, Rev Dr. Patterson, Of Chicago, was
elected Moderator, and Rev C. p. Bush of
Illinois, and II. L. Niles, of New York tenn
porary Clerks. Pittsburgh was selected as
the next place of meeting,
The Old School General Assembly conven-
ed at Indianapolis on the 10Th Rev. DR..
Rice, of Chicago delivered the opening ser
mon. Rev. VIM, c. Breckenridge of Ken
tucky was chosen Moderator, and Rev. Mr..
Mann, of New York, temporary Clerk
Three hundred and eleven delegates were
present Rochester was selected as the next
place Of meeting of the General Assembly
The vote stood, Rochester 23G, Philadelphia
As, Memphis 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

Communicate the above order TO your off
GERS oniy, but be ready, as It's not known how
soon you may be called on"
In boeta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
YoLuNTEER sENrIMENrs.

Syvanus S Dickson, from the West Side,
responded to this sentiment, the regular res
pondent not being present.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-30
Cole man' S Mills!

rphe undersigned pa,ence and proprietor Of the uNDuLAIo
Try CpRS AND FLOORING MILLS, resp c'nlN announces
10 his patrons and tie public generally, that lis nnnuty IN
the town Of Kenncr Ia. In successful "p ration The
Mills enbrrc six different Sizes ranging from IL !" ." inches ~
Iinmrr Innd 10 suit rrn rr5) Kinds Of Stone ar nov IN
use l The hes, French and the German or Cologne stone
at price. ranging from 800 10 500 Hri"c'. .
The office Tor these Ms |, ~ 80 ~ charles street,
BASEMENT Of Masonic Had, anil opposite Commerca Alley "her
order, will meet with pronp; deu,"n Orrrs ven a. ~" manu-
Gcury viii also be Intended Mi5 can b. shipper from
there direct aud dryagc by steamboat or on the New
Orleans In,ksun and Great Northern Nui'.J'l'
Printed circulars giving every uCrm'llon necessary hrpnnF
Nm and operating these Celebrated Mn an b. bticd ny au'
d e.sing The undersigned. No 50 y Chules Sc'ei
Terns--Cs and a lis guarantee - "r'nrir III e'-
cry particular that is promised for then uny circular
'' w. = COLEMAN
Jouy RrrnAr DsaS EsQ Sole Agent
N H-U IN Inducements in TIE construction ~ HWsion
N, luyroued mn Stone Dress. St;nc Of other make
Of Ns on The reputation Of mime rW ctrtdny b. prose-
ct,d 10 The fullest extent of the LHU mate ant prordeam
such cases for nc protection If PnsnCss dpr 59-@lls
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-30
sgasl.cas anG! SURGICAL Notice J,


N;u and adj ming count 5, that he is amply sup
Piled with medicines and uEca Instruments, pertaining 10 MS
Profession, Hi pr teat the following diseases ara de-
,na the Of winch h warrants, viz fistula in ano
blind open, emorrh ids. u-fpo Clubhand, Di,'orons oil
nt, Anclyu.s Necr ssis Disloc tons lip Contracons
from burns wouds &c. &c Special attention given TO the rad
zeal Of Hernia Incorporation for Hernia is simple sac anu
will be- fully explained the patients their friends pre- 10
the performing any operation This diseaee ltTna) mas heie
regarded ncurah but the Of science
proven contrary further particulars address H.
]. Snow. kaufman. Texas. 2, 1883 --30u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-30
Cherokee steam Saw Will

FASHIONABLE MANTUA-MAKER AMI
IL MILLINER. Mrs. KELLY, is prepared to make
Dresses, trim Bonnets, and do Fancy Work, in the
Latest and Most Fashionable Styles.
She invites a call from the Ladies at her rooms,
the East-side Of the Public square.
N. B.-Crape. Straw and Leghorn bonnets ready
made and trimmed at all times for sale.
Dallas, Texas. May, ls59.-47:ff.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-30
Profits of Stock Growing.


At no time within the memory of man ha v,
wool growing and the rearing of horses, mules
and meas cattle been so remuneraiive in thi,
country as they nov are, nor is the supply
likely 70 equal the demand for generations ia
come All our national habits and customs
operate againg: the systematic improvement of
she and. This will render the profits of such
rs act wisely n the matter of stock hnsbandry
both large and certain. No one should wal,
;iil his fields { ease to produce good crops Of
cotton, corn, I'D wheat before he seeds them
down 10 the best European grasses, for, il he
does, it may bs to realize little profit. No one
can stop too soon the bad practice of wearing
out the land h, cultivates BY keeping breed
ing mares and raising fine colts, or by keeping
sheep, 4 farmer may easily improve farm
without plowlnga tenth part of it. After the
soil is nearly Exhausted, the family must still
get their bread from it, and as in the North,
live stock WI be driven off the premises
When one raises no more corn than the chill
dren need, it is easy to see that but few hogs
will be fatted Oh this grain. Something like
this state ofthings reduced the number of swine
nearly two million head from 1910 to 1850
where there ought to have been an increase OF
a like number. Similar causes reduced nearly
twelve million head of sheep to fraction over
Eve million.
1t is choice cows, sheep, horses. and mules
that Weld the greatest returns to skillful hus-
lsndmeu. The production of scrubs or mean
stock OF any Kind is rather mean business in
a-yecuniary point OF view. Raise superior an
finals on rich perennial grasses il you seek a
good inoaass rom your farm in stock husbandry.
Such animals may obtain part of their living
from unimproved old fields particularly sheep.
but Ihey want good clover and peahay in the
winter, or hsy made from the English grasses.
The most prominent error in stock growing is
the attempt 10 rear fine hogs, cattle, and sheep
on scaE,g and defective food. Some want a
good deal Of neat, milk, or wool from little or
nothing. Tasy ask nature to make them rich
while they lie in the shade in summer and set
by tho IRE in winter. and leave their poor ami
mails 10 ues.lF'or quite perish from neglect,
Give stock the same diligence and care besiow-
ed 90 Q crop OF cotton. and the profit will be
ssr greater, because the one branch Of business
is now pushed rather too far, while the other
Is sadly neglected. Hence there is more mon.
% in growing horses, mules, and wool than in
growing our great commercial staple. Let US
diversity our agriculture, and learn to make a
hide labor goa great way BY pursuing sys-
TEN Of wise husbs ndry.- Field and FfTesids of
Georgia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-30
ksa'. ssyss. H'eafl, Bs',
S u r G Z y d T. " FIST
TEytC

UNTEAS, TENNS
OJ Id respectfully inform the citizens o Dallas and the sur
w rounding country that he has recently etnrnedfrom the city
willie has permanently located IL Dallas for the
hi procs SION Having experience Of two years,
months in The city Of Louisville, under the
Oldest practitioners in that city, Ire natters himself that
will be enabled to give entire satisfaction He is prepared
Win material all kinds work in lis line in the hest man
uuy and all Ills work Plate work put on the
h. rust e specimens d; which be his Office.
Fab. 1859. Silly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-30

DALLAS CoMMANDERY, No. 6, meets at tn
IL Asylum in Dallas on the third Thursday in each
month, JOHN C. mccoy,
N Z. Grand Commander.
Jso. NJ. CROCKETT, Recorder lNov. l '58-lyl