davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

Ayvord or Advice-To he fore warned IL -
bs forrsrmed s.m most applies 70 the prsssnt snss
aspcy The arrival Of canshp Union from Liverpee
with cholera prove. the necessity Of being prov1s1
preventive. which 10 hArsisns Asisiie Cee-
isrs Cure Depot 81 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

ws, 10 ysss Dssssst--ss Ncs ssssss
>, !. tsss ~hs. 80 VI ~. - s.'-..,. .lss
-. A. al ssA.s ss~ssfs sstsns ffp1 IsA "-~r<
~ ssls a =. 1skkMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

Cure ~ Last.-All Those Who Are
suffering from Rheumatism Be restored " psfect hsslh
by taking = few desss Of hEroALtkb CHEAT hhku'
A1fC REMEDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

4. 80 fsfyrra.asa fsrash@A 70 ssssa rslss sss4fs
l,stla-uaa 1fr al sinis ~ r<f 80 sn.sf
rArL1n 90. B.,t.fa nysa sf.ss, . y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

voas To promodon war an order oiork In the seventh
division, found q sVcesvor ~ Mr. Rudolph hummer
Thus brought 70 au end Yesterdays active opors
tons
cosc the Custom House Friday, whom Lcutouaas
Gehera SCOTS ob-ques vii take place. Tho clearance
department wilt however, bo open carly In tho morning.
Personal Intelligence.
General Santa Anna sn remains nj the res,dcncc 81
Mr.. Baix at Ellzabcthpor,. J. Ito 10 in excellent
health and spirlt HIS commissioners W washns-
tor have returned On Tuesday last furnished house
vas hired for him fifih avenue Tue General viii
occupy IN fow days
Obsequics or the Late Bishop burgess.
GAnpsza ne, Nay 10, 1894.
The funeral ceremonies over the remains Of tho late
Bshop Burgess took place this afternoon al Chnss
church Bishop Clark, Of Rhode Island delivered 80
appropriate addrsss The attendance Of tho clergy .nd
aiiy large Several bishops Of dioccses IN cthsg
States present The stores werc generally closed
and Haas hois,sd a half mast In token respect 10 the
doceased
The Platter Of - Hsnaksrchtsf Thai
s n, gffn nBBoafs ERR %p.a. % X. suno.ps.rs
:sy sals' Sa" sss .ad
ssnE pure and enchanting
A.-Lyon's Insect Powder-For Enses-
m9.,ps o.ess. AIT. and ys,m9 sss p ns
signed ..ssr. ,%.s V rss. a. %. 49, :.
BamsEs Co. ii fsSs ro~.
A.-Ladies Discard Arsineisi Paaat.gs
and s:s M.aamn JUMEEs en-. Balm Tor develop
A.-sweet OpoponaIi-E. r.. smith -
co g refums from Mssio' rhs nnes' extract sss
made Tryil
Aword or Advice-To he forewsrned IL -
be focsrmed rs.m most appiesbis 70 the prsssat sss
.spey The sn,s q Ss q. Of ar prc,z
~. .ts G tss s''i p p,ss' w srosa~. s
A Cure st LaS.-Am Those who Are
BY s f:sT Tow ri sU
aoaoss"ls: 70. Gen, $3.50 Il. y a...s:.:'
add ''S s;Eis's 70 iis % P. % NJ
A-A.-Dr. Lang worshy's New Prsssis.
a r,s.'-k.'''' m u.s. u II ~ s's:a..
All Prss.s o.sh.A q. Legal Lsss.siss.-
''''''' J. oLUrE. Broker. is Brosa~ss
BasohsIer's Hair Dys.-Ths best ts ths
s ss. s.. ss, ' s. ~. . s-'~ ''''
msnuf.ar.d Wholesale .s r',sii ass sppisA. ., sss
Cstawba Wine, from Ksiiey's lstasA--
S , IS 6, y. :ts x . u; i s.:.a.as 70 oils
Choisra-Dr. ,. Coiiss brow ss's Chiese-
College Of Physeans and Davenport. ths ssls .ass.
fsrtnr-s rsessved nsormsoa " tbs ~Ss shes
,hs only remedy o. ssv',s e osg'ss 80 os,,sys
~ sasAau street. hs~ fsrt Sid b. ell drsSpse " -
81 per botre
Coughs and Colas--These who are SAT-
i:sss G,% Sss ca ss i, AZ isoc i D.. 49,;
remedy -hieh !. Ia .ime.s ever es-s snsssa.i -
say superior ali sftlci-s The pafpss
DaIiey's Gaivsnte Horse ssivs Cures
The " g.s sHs'ssss srsinnss priess ess
spfsn. aof braise. Ev~ry b9rss s~osf shoa1 hare "
golf y, al f.uxxst. 81 nf,r ees> boz Depot oes~
street hs- f0ft-
Families visiting Watering Pf.eee
sh0lf ihs 80 chsnsv f~f srd ~ sfs @f Nv
aiuno., sT.fi.bJ proue-. r.afsi egs1tos - N. 49,
~sp~riaY "a sinifsn. u cflie-Ari US t.e nsi ~.
f~rtiss tn@sns 10 The uss 81 sAtfDEss tahpisauys
sYEtF thr sf-a1y ~kith bss lssx besn pfessi 80
| es.ig a, ~. soash .ad ws-t DsgD, ~ hfpsi-ay
| Fiorsne. Lock st,ssh sewing nsehf"s-
"''' SIogEscg sEwIxo sAcusE coMrlsr.
| 30 BFc~s~sy
1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

.hoaa y s-srs shs 90 ehs6s. f.s go n.s. 81 Ifs
aluos, Invariably pf11lc-. rsiafsf egs1tiSa Ne 49,
IA ~.r@eialfy III siaifsa y caisrA lbs she nst sf
fs~tiys sn..ns s ths ~ sANsDEss CAhsihAUsu
syEf h~ sf~ary ~hlth bas lssx ben pfefsi. 49,
80, :, a.. .,g,A .aa .s-I 40, "a Hrysd-ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

hod-nunros Ten Cent Eovs-Yor ssis by eli nswsdsaisss
aud ''n Pe:g;a n ssss, e Ynf is :ssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31
Custom House Mastsrs.

.VVfers-F' n. Hhrrts, Jhs HUWIuH.
umpiro-A u. Taylor, Of the Mutual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

Crissadoro's Hair Dye-The Best Eve
Manufactured Wholesale ssa rsss aiss sppc1. 81 Nc
Astof Hon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

Ar Prises Dashed In Legal Lessertss.-
o'''''S' s'' . cLUrg Broker, trs Broaswss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

BasohsIor's Hair Dys.-Ths best In the
world only psreet Dys. hafmssa rcsbs. instssia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

A.-A.-Dr. Lang worthy's New Prsmsc9
Tru.s-EAsasss IN U.s.. o? 80 RG.sssrs msass -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

DYsE-rNs Hight Hoo E.h Essss communicate " ~
College Of Physclans and Davenport hs soie mses.
fsesnr-r that r.osvea Information " ID. ~ss sAsA
ths only remedy On any oo-ra Oborfysa
lses Lsnoet Dee 81 (ss4 HEsnf SMITH special $3.50
~ hasAaa street. Ns- fst ssii b. ell irssSso " 80
pei bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-31

TIE worst o. E.ls ssssss s-siinss priess esss
sprsin. aof bruises. Ev~-y h9rss shoa1 LAss "
golf y, ali i.uxzist. 81 nfy ees.s boz Depot oes~
.t.sat Ne. yOrt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07
Facts for the People Of this Town /!


Men and women, everywhere, demand an
equivalent for the amount of money they
pay out. Without it, no one feels sa tisfied.
With this fact in view, we now offer you
TEBBETT's PHYsQLoG1oAL HAIR REGENERA-
TOR an article which entirely surpasses any
preparation of the kind ever offered to the
American people
1t readily restores white, gray, or faded
hair to its original color while it always
keeps the head free from dandruf, or a dis
agreeable itching it often reproduces new
growth of fine hair, after one has been bald
for years
1t stops The hair from falling off and in
creases its growth. AS hair dressing it
is perfect luxury keeping the hair in its
place, giving to every lock aud ringlet, a
raven hue, aud charming luster 1t never
soils the finest fabric is richly perfumed and
is used by the most aristocratic circles of
our largest cities. 1t is fast becoming the
idol of the toilet, among the most fashion
able. Ali classes are delighted with it.,
while many hair dressers use it exclusively.
Every bottle is warranted to give satisfac-
ton, or money. refunded. SMITH & DwYER
General Agents Chicago, Iii. Sold by f..
Robinson and Druggists everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07
EUG GAVAOssD,
-aE Secretary. g

This Company is now issuing policies Of
insurance. sgIras Loss oF LlFs og Eas0N AZ ISJURY
caused BY accIDEATcag a4 iow rates oif REemium az
arr offered ~ 10y s4mPgay q he nas pr Vest.
The c-htiict. az d5ai- sbEty Of bus rtJssof nsur
auoe, are aJpHl o1- 70 j VINO have gwen e corr
sideIatoa, aud ecOm ed It especially 10 the labor
ilE Glasses Of Comuuli'g
The following interes ing tact, published by one of
tue most trustworthy bite Insurance Companies in
She UIited states shes If the str ougest
CUR euts 10 iavar 81 fhis class Of insurance.. The
record Of Losses O the cor ANY 10, shows
ctdeh eaceeds W3tbYd single dthedso lung com
pants o1,ly e5eepted 3 y
"A most iaafE5l lean the present age is the
sppaHg haquaUry ard fatality -of accidents, as
eviuced 10 the deiy anuouDcemeuts Of the public
press.
Il has also bgeu estimated from careful observa-
ton hat foi every person killed, one huDdred and
I0rtY are DO jJTtG more less severely. Very
persons need go beyond their own experiences TO
conuIm the d 3rabiiiy OF provision against this
class Of eXposure either as legacy 20 their fanes
Of co psnsRtieu daring period Of disability.
Wise men viii act Win reie ence 10 such contnS
geHcies
Accident a3susaoce affords the opportunity for
ALL ayaH thcmsptyeE Of is iatended bsuehts.
Macy Wbg are daQafFed ON 8kiHg life insurance.
Ioy age or heaun or waht of means tor ne payment
! 90 BE q prem .aoI8 rqu1sd Ia such Insurance are
of .ea sitlj.ar beNlf by.a poey "a the NORTHWEST
ERN GOLDEN lEsCRASUE CUMPASY covering the risk
gong sea1stes Indicate the xposure 70 be greatest;
and al greatly reduced premiums
FOR the snu M sum ~ iglI, cent? week, whc1
many a laborina mHn sqIfndsTs daily, you may Sc
cure the sum Of S2s0O IA case Of iafai aceIdent or,
in the event nj dsa bug injury the sum Of Sl2 80
! ty-siX weeks
Tas company is presented to your favor asa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07

- - y = - IL - .rt. .r
L+H GlUS FAIRCILD, Governor of Wis, Madison
drdO5. ?: ALLEN, Sec. State Mineral Point. &
w ~; SdlIA, State Treasurer Fox Lake. :.
1 + lhtt SEXTON Sexton, Bro. g. Co. Milwaukee,.
join u, BUTCHER, butcher, Ball & Goodrich,
S s. MERRILL, Gen. Man. M. d St. P. r.. r., Mill.
HARVEY q. RU MSEY, Steamboat Pro, La Crosse.
A. E#kLMOfB, Dousm0n d Elmore, Green Bay.
G. S. SHOLES, Sup't Wis. Tel Co. KenOsha
SAM'L D. HASTINGS, late State Treas, Madison
SIMEON MILLS, Pes. Bank Madison, Madison.
n. Is. VAN SLYKE, Pres. 1T Nat Bank Madison
S. c. BEAN. Sen. Agt NJ Nut. ms. Co. Madison.
A. G. DARWIN. Of NJ. j. Fuller q Co.. Madison.
Z. w. KEYS, Mayor Of city Of Madison
b. +. HOPKINS, Vice Pres 7 Madison Nut ms. CO.,
r-rL,-.- GEdS GANEOREs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07


Charles +. lisley, Milwaukee,
Alex. Mitchell, Milwaukee
&. IL, Brodtiead, milwaukee,.
OFFICERS
Stephen Clement, President
Alex. Mitchell, treasurer
J, j. Hagerman, Secretary.
VIM. L. Durtee, OF New Bedford Mass. !,
is Engineer and Superintendent Of Coustruc-
ton.
It is we'll known that Capt L. B. WARD
of Detroit, is the leading uiau in this great
Enterprise. Captain w ARD is hnown on the
whole chain OF lakes, as IOrneriy d ledding
steamboat man, anu Of late Years has large.
ly Interested himself and invested his means
in the various branches OF iron ina1utac-
ture. lie built the celebrated Wyaudotte
Mills near Detroit, where now are employed
over SIX hundred meu. Capt WAkD was
also the orig tuator OF the Uuicago ROLLING
Mills. With J. man VI the Known energy,
experiences and vast capital OF Capt, u. b.
WARD, the puOiic eau rest assured that the
Milwaukee, Iron Company Will speedily as
sumo position as one Of the leading Jrpo-
rations of the Northwest. Caot CLEMENT
He is President Of tie Chicago RoIilug Mill
Company. lie viii bring TO the discourage
of his duties as President of the milwaukee,
Iron Company, a large experience both IN
constructing and operating works OF this
character. Mr. PorTER is superintendent OF
the Chicago Mill, and will nave an eye 60
t he general arrangement OF the MIlw aul1ee
Mill. Mr.. MITCHELL, the treasurer, is too
well known here TO need any endorsement };
our readers know that a safer treasurer for
any company cannot be selected. Mr.
BRoDHEAD aud MIR. lLsLEY are also known
as among our most enterprislng business
men. MIR. HAGERMAN the Secretary, has
/ been CONNECTED with MIR. WARD Tor 4. nuai-
Der of years, and is gentleman Well quail
fled for the business of the office to which
| the Board of Directors have elected him.
Thus managed and Differed, we look
forward with the most sanguine expecta-
/ tlous to the fnal completion Of this large
! and important addition to the manufacture
| ing interests of milwaukee,. Its advantages
to this city and State can only be iutelligI-
| bly, estimated by y comparison with what
such works have done Tor other cities and
| localities. It will call about it an indus
trious population, aud will put in active
teirculation in our midst, vast sums of mon
/ ey, which are now sent abroad for the rail
way iron CONSUMED in this section of the
/ Northwest-lItl. Wisconsin, B. o 81
"a l4sssa@ o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07

IS the lady a very particular friend o.
yours? he asked 'We are importuneo
every trip for especial accommodations fol
delicate ladies with gentleman friends on
board, all as poor as Jobs turkeys We
serve them all alike, and each person gets
just what he pays for.
Look here, sir, there's no call to insult
anybody. You've had fair chance to act
like a gentleman and christian bat new
er quarrel with man if he prefers acting
like a heather. How much do you charge
for cabin passage?
One dollar.
There's the money. I've got just sew
enty cents left 1t will buy them little
supper, and.l can do without mine
The captain looked little ashamed. lie
han ied back half dollar
I've no doubt it's all cheat and hum
bug, he said, but if you are not telling
the truth, you lie SO naturally that it 3
worth fifty cents to hear you.
'Ehank you all the same was the reply,
as the coin SO ungraciously proffered was
accepted
never saw more grateful creature
than that poor young woman was when she
found that her friend had secured shelter
for her. She cried with pleasure, and kissed
his great, freckled hands in transport Of
thankfulness. He helped her to a comfort
able seat, waited till tray of refreshments
was brought to her, then giving the stew
ard ess a triae to secure all necessary atten.
ton, he left her to enjoy the comforts be
mad provided. His berth in the cabin was
just above mine, and though he kept me
awake half the night whistling softly to
himself or humming tunes whenever he
was net snoring, | forgave him with all
my heart. wrote to Mary in the morning
that l had found curiosity-a man with a
soul as big as a cathedral
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07

President SAMUEL d. HASTINGS.
ce-Pfe1jdeni-T THOMAS s. ALLKN.
Treasured. X. TENNBY. 1888. i
General Ageu5-A. g. OAR WIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07

embracing among its stockholders many ii the most
prominent capitalists and business OF the North
west Insurance 10 nome company is co-opera-
tive action. in the Advancement of the material and
financial interests Of your own section by the circu
iation Of rs wealth within its own borders instead of
RENTING IT 70 eastern capitalists; ard thereby
inures TO yoGf personal benefit, equally with the
prosperity CT the whole BE- e1Na JlW
"a The unparalleled success OF the Northwestern
Life, and he Madison Mutual Fire Insurance com
panies haze given evidence that The people of the
Northwest are notunmindlul ofsuch considerations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07
DIRECTORS.

e. B. Ward, Detroit.
Stephen Clement, Waukegan.
0. w. Potter, Chicago
Charles /. Iisley, Milwaukee,.
Alex. Mitchell, milwaukee,.
b. IL. Brodlead, Milwaukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07
ADegfrOa15ze YTOays' OaU1s,

and insure against accidents in the
Vortjtq0estern Accioze2at ms. Co.
sas ,. B. JELsUN. A'gt. 70
Kenosha, Wis.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07
Rntes of Adver Using.
One inch Of space will be counted a supars

SPACE. W. NV. E4w.4 sw.-I13m m Tyr
lsqr, $3.50 81, 90 $500 $3.50 $3.50 81 S12
SOUR 200 2,65 3,25 4,5Ol 600 10 16
a 0ol. 300 800 GOO 900 12,0O 18 80
z Col. 500 500 1000 400 $500 30 so
| Col. 1000 BOO 1890 1000 $500 30 50
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 a line PR
year for the FIRSTLY lines, and fifty cents for each
additional line. n
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks, $1,75 for a
single animal, and fifty cents for each additional an
mal in same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, at statute rates
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with direction
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
ngly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07
Homo Conpanv.

3 company e presealed q your favor a. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07

dare not write the opening remarks of John
Potman on that occasion. They were aw-
fully, terribly frightfully profane.r
few days afterwards Potrnan met Amos
Bean in the street.
Bean, said he trying to smile as he
spoke. you are coon You did that we'll
But tell me one thing - l know how you
changed her color; but don't know how
you managed to get that enormous bag o
milk into her that night; will you tell me?
Certainly, replied eAmos, s 1T was al
very simple Shed been fed on barley p,sd
ding and oatmeal gfUe9, and Aadae't 6eel
milked for fos daySr a~ st
On his way home John Potman rubbed
his ear as though something had bitten it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-07
LOTS or ONE TO FIVE ACRES
THE HOMESTEAD,

II is also cream, hat there is no healthier or
haudsomer location tnan Kenosha no place where
the Educational o. Social advantages are superior.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14
The Jacket of Gray.

nr.fnllu lay Il naide.

Fold ii up carefully, lay II aside,
Tenderly touch II, look on II with priue-
For dear must il be TO cur hearts eNerinH'e'
TIE incket of gray that our soldier wore
Can we ever forget when he joined the brave
band ,,
Who rose in defence Of our dear native "nu,
Aud, in his bright youth, hurried Oh 70 's'
fray, ,..,.., or
How proudly hO donned it, the jacket oI
gray
His fond mother blessed him and looked up
above,
Commenting TO heaven the child OF herlo'G
Whit anguish was there mortal tongue may
not say,
When he passed from our sight in the jack
Ct Of gray,
But her country had called, and she would
not rcpine, ..
Though costly the sacradce placed on its
shrine,
Her hearts dearest hopes on its altar she
lay, .,,,or 81
When she sent out her boy, in the jacket OF
gray.
Months passed, and wars thunders rolled
over the land
Upsheo,hed was the sword, and lighted the
brand;
We bear,i in the distance the sound Of the
And PRAYED for our boy in the jacket ofgray.
Ali vain, all, all, wsr' our prayers and our
teaIs
The glad shout Of victory rang in our ears,
But our treasured one in the red battle heid
lay,
While the life blood oozed out on the jacket
of gray.
His young comrades found him, and tend
erly bore
The Geld iilcless form to his home on the
shore;
OH dark were our hearts on that terrible
When we saw our dead boy in the jacket of
gray.
All! spotted and tattered and stained now
with gore, :,
Was the garment which once lie 80 proudly
wore
We bitterly wept as we took it away,
And replaced with Deaths white robes the
jacket Of gray.
We laid him to rest in his cold narrow bed,
And grieved oer the marble We placed ci
his head.
As the proudest of tributes our sad hear's
could pay, -,
"Ho never disgraced the jacket Of gray!
Then fold it up carefully, lay it aside,
Ten erly touch it, look OH il with pride
For dear must il be TO our hearts evermore,
The jacket OF gray our soldier boy wore.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14
Working Men.

We hear much said about the ad-
vantages that some sections OF our
country possess over other sections.
The imagination ofmany persons ls
constantly excited by glowing dc,
scriptions ofsOme far off and favored
land where the breezes are mild,
the soil fertile, and the climate re-
markably healthy. Restlessness is
characteristic of the American peo-
pie. That restlessness is constantly
stimulated by exaggerated reports
about q more inviting country a lit
tie beyond the one at present occu-
pied. Few are wise enough to re-
member that
."Tis distance lends enchantment to tho
view
And robes the mounts in an azure hue.
Hence large proportion of our ma
We population is ever on the move
Vircinians and Carolinians are
moving Southwest, while Yankees,
and the citizens ofthe Northwestern
States, are moving to the sunny
South" or to the far off, and there
fore very inviting, lands bordering
the Pacific coast, and embracing the
far famed golden fields Of California,
At present many restless beings in
this section, not liking to undertake
long journey across the plains to
the inviting fields of California, and
not fully persuaded that they will
find Mexico in reality paradise,
but fully bent on moving somewhere,
are turning their longing eyes to.
wards the mountains and valleys of
North Arkansas. where the climate
is inviting and fruit abounds.
A careful examination of the whole
subject before us leads to the con-
clusion: Every section of our vast
country, with its wonderful variety
ofsoil, climate. and productions, has
its own peculiar advantages But
when we come to the selection of q
home, with a view to the enjoyment
of the luxuries as well as comforts
of life, and with a view also to social
enioyment, we are forced to the con
clusion that, ifone section of country
is far more attractive than another
il is the character of its people
much more than its peculiarnatnra
advantages, that render it more de-
sirable as residence. The u0rk
ing men Of a country alone contritWo
TO make It r0rth tiuing in. A lazy
and shiftless population would ruin
paradise. If there is better fruit
in New England, or Missouri, ol
Arkansas, than in Texas, it is due
TO the industry of the people who
planted. grated, pruned and care
fully cultivated their orchards. /
better wine is made in Hamilton
county, or more from a single acr'
of vines than from an acre in Texas
il is the result of more careful anC
patient husbandTy. for surely NJ
man acquainted with the climate
and soil of Ohio will pretend for
moment that the vine will hourisl
there better than in Texas.
I Unfortunately, Texas, from be
first settlement to any extent By
native Americans to this time, la
been cursed with the presence Oft
rowing class Of worthless character
who are not only determined not Il
labor themselves but are a continua
tax upon the industry Of others. !
pony, a pair Of spurs and a six
shooter constitute the neeessar1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14

The Philadelphia Mcrcury thus
pays its respects 10 Thad. Stovens
and Carl Schurz
aAnd who j. Sir. Sievcns2 Not
a Pennsylvania thank God but "
Yankee intruder into this State,
whose reputed wife is & negro. and
whose children are mulattOcs :
And who Is Carl Schur1? a
wretchcd adventuref. who traitor
TO his native land fed hither for
refuge. kept q lager beer saloon in
this CITY. and falling in that has
lived ever since on the Government
that has rescued him from the pen
altv of treason and the cl.sc1TIty oi
q zasr lion
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14

A HoRxET's NEsT.-Two mis-
chierous boys were playing on the
banks Of the Ohio river. A boat
load Of passengers landed near by.
One Of the party, a sportsman, found
a hornets nest hanging to the limb
Of tree. lie shot at the limb, cut
ting it of, the nest falling to the
ground. After some little chat a.
Inong the party as 70 the propriety
Of keeping at n distance from ne
nest, q gentleman SID he woHid
give ffr ~rrtr - ar - --h0
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-14
DRESS GOODS!

We PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION
10 THIS BRANCH Of the trade, and can
show selection far superior TO any IN This
State, consisting in part OF
SILKS, CHENE LENOS,
Brooches, ARMORETTS,
MOZAMBIQUES, TISSUES,
GRENADINES,
ORGANDIES,
GRAPE EMORETTS,
DE BERGES,
PERCALLES,
POPLINETS.
POUBAIX, MARGUERITE,
LURLINES, BERAGES,
ALAPACAS, LAWNS,
LINEN LAWNS, ETC, ETC,