davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

Is 1T TRuE3-Severnl struggling printers
have recently reported TO us that the pro-
prietors Of the Tyler Index have discharged
their old printers merely to make room for
Yankees. 1t is nothing strange that blue
bellies Gamble found base enough to under
mine and "rat" honest Southern workmen
out Of their situations; but we think there
must be some mistake about the proprietors
of the Index discharging hands because
they happen to be Southern-born, merely,
or hiring mon merely because they ore
Yankees. The idea that Yankee printers
do or con do better work, with the same
material, than Southern-born and reared
workmcn are doing, Is false and absurd.
That better work is done in the Eastern
cities than is generally executed In the
Southern country cannot fairly be attribu-
ted TO the superior skill Of down-East prin-
tiers. We feel assured that, without extra
and new material, no better Jobs will be
turned out of the Index establishment in
future than has been done in the past.
Our observation Of Yankee printers 1--WE
don't allude to the migratory class Of them,
who are fair and know betterl is, that
when one happens to do n fine job, he
cackles more over 1t than hen over her
first egg. We know exactly how II is done,
having been forced, on several occasions,
away up yonder toward sunrise, to do q
little csekling ourself in self-defence. The
truth is, the printers Of the South In Nor
thern printing-ofices are as expert and re-
liable, and far more Heightened than the
boosted Yankee with his brng and thousand
iifae peoulisrities deserving and receiving
the losthine and contempt Of dignihed and
Iiberai-hesrted men. Many Northern and
Eastern men are destitute Of the bodkin-
nose priekins into the sesh Of deceney, BY
which most Y.nks are distingui>hsbls, but
taEs real Brother gonstbsn, and you see
|. nsedle-nossd, orl-sysd, Heuts7 creature,
whose soul, in cOmrnuy with nine thousand
nine hundred and ninsiy-nins more, could
dance a ccuntry reel Eiilin ths psriTlsry
Of . nieksl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

ssJA party Of citizens and soldiers uh-
der sheriifs Wilson aud Short, had a fight
with two desPerAdOss, Penn aud Hays, aud
companions Of Dow viii, about mile.
north Of Mckinney on Tuesday OF last
week, In which W. q, Hall, who was aeilng
as Dspuiy,ShsriH, was very severely II mol
fatally shO, in several places by Penn. A
soldier Of Co. X. 9Th U. s. Cavalry, named
johnson was wounded. Both Penn and
Hays escaped, and were sOea short time
afier the shooting. riding loisurely along
tho ROOkwall road. Tho party, secured The
horses belonging TO Penn and lays, bu
they had supplied themselves with horses
one belonging to a soldier and the other e
Sheriff Short, which had been hilehed som,
distance on.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

To BURN CoFrEE.-Burn your
coffee slowly when you commence,
but let the burning increase; burn
it q good brown; when done, put it
in a close vessel, so that it may not
lose it's flavor. In order to roast
coffee properly, the uses of roasting
must not DO lost sight of. Too
much heat destroys tho chemical
element which ought to be proscrv-
ed. When the coffee is over roai
ted the consequence is bitter taste
and burnt smOll, which is disagree
able. If not roasted enough, the
raw taste and smell remain, and of
course destroy tho favor, which re
quires a certain heat to develop.
Coffee should never be ground but
the momont before it is used. 1t is
said that coffee made with cold wa
ter and brought to boiling heat is
far superior to coffee made with
boiling water and trial will prove
the fact.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

sSy- The Police Court. was In session
most of the present week, and among other
important business transacted, the county
was divided into fvo precincts, in sccor-
dance with the order Of Gen. Candy. We
will give The precinct lines in our next.
An additional tax Of 10 cents on the
500 was ordered 10 be levied for the pur-
pose Of building Q Jail, and the subject Of
the bsildins Of . jail was fully and freely
discussed. with the authority To levy the
above additional tar, the Court felt justi-
fed In enlarging on the plans advertised
for Jail building, and have accordingly
authorized several builders 10 draw up
full plane and specifications for q building
70 be used ss Jail and oee1pied az . res
idenee also fer the yaiIsf. The Corrt will
have special meeting on the FIRST Tues
lay .fter the last Monday in this month
act upon The matter. We will give the
full plans in our next
A bridge over White Rock Greek, 81
Patterson's Mill, was ordered 10 Be built.
This is long needed improvement, and
We hope the job viii Be good one
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10
s@yWe return our thanks to DR.. George

b@yWe return our thanks to DR.. George
G. Wood, Of Golden, Illinois, for package
containing a lot of Raspberry, Blackberry
and stra wberry:...plunt,,t.all received in
good order. Not having grounds ourself
suitable,'for these.plants, we have placed
them in the hands Of q friend who we
know will takc.good care of and cultivate
them. We expect to luxuriato on these
fruits when they come to maturity.
DR.. W God is in. the uit.busincss at tho
above place, and we infer from his letter
accompanying tho above present that he
can supply any shrub or slip Of fruits de-
sired. lie can supply grapcvines by mail
at $50. each. Knowing this section Of
Texas we'll, no writes us as follows:
"Northern Texas would be q fine grape
country If your people would engage in it..
Every one should have few grapevines as
family luxury. With proper care,
think our cultivated small fruit would oil
do we'll. The Lawton Blackberry, the
Doolittle and Miami Raspberry nnd the
Wilson Strawberry especially
Speaking of the more staple crops, he
says:
"Your people (of Ellis, Dallas, Fannin,
Gray son, and few other countics) have
tho best wheat country in the world, If you
will pillow deep and well. You want rail
roads to send the -four to market. Your
-four will command from fifty cents to
dollar barrel more in N. York than that
from any other State in the Union. Build
railroads and eulGvdts every acre Of your up
land, in corn and eheat, and you will be on
the right track. The bottom lands of
West Louisiana and Eastern Texas are
capable of, and ought to, produce more
corn, cotton and sugar than all the States
ever produced before"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10
OBITUARY,

Died, at the residence Of her husband, In
Dallas county, on Friday, March 20, 1853,
after an illness OF one week, REBECCA
MELvINA BR0TlIERT0N, wife Of IIESnY
X. BnornERros, Esq, and daughter Of DR..
Irving Miner, Of LythOpolis, Ohio; aged 40
years.
Tho subject Of the above notice wasa ma
tive Of Lythopolis, ohiui was married In
1913, and removed TO Texas with her hus-
band in 1860, since which time she has
been a resident Of this county. In all
the relations Of life she was true wife,
mother and friend. Among the large cir.
Gle Of her acquaintance, for whom she ever
Ind kind words and pleasant smiles, she was
regarded ono Of the noblest hearted of her
gentle sex; generous, never unkind, OPEN
handed to the destitute, and bedside friend
to the sick, she has left void lhat will not
soon be filled, and her epitaph is written in
characters Of light on many grateful
heart whose wounds she Foothed or healed
ere Death laid his 10y hand upon borbrcast
and stillcd its pulse forever. Her mortal
tegumcnt freed from the jewel spirit that
late informed il with love and hope and
| life, Is now Us inanimate as the clod that
wells it from human sight, but Size yet lives
| in tho memory of friends and kindred who
still walk the paths Of finite life. Dark,
dreaded DEATH
"There is no DEATH An angel form
Walks Ger the earth with silent tread
He bears our best loved things away,
And then We coll them "dead."
He leaves our hearts oil dcsolatc-
IT 4 n n
Transplanted into bliss they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voice, whose joyous tones
Made glad this scene of sin and strife,
Sings now in everlasting song
Amid the trees Of life.
And when he sees smilc too bright,
Or heart too pure for faint and vice,
He bears it to that world of light
To dwell in Paradise.
Born into that undying lifs
They leave us but to come again;
With joy we welcome them-the same,
Except in sin and pain.
And ever near u.s. though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all tho boundless universe
Is life-thcre are no dead"
To those with whom she WAS best ac-
quainted, and in the circle of home and
near friends, was her incstimablc worth
most intimately known and appreciated
and when approaching her last moment,
she was cheerful, contented and willing to
go, regrotting only that she had to leave
behind, her husband, children and friends.
A day or two before her death she called
around her all her relatives within reach,
and to each one spoke words Of kindness,
and comfort, telling them not to mourn for
her--shc was willing to die and Cheerod
them 20 pursue the path of right; and when
the last summons came, she passed from
earth peacefully and without sigh. She
Leaves fond and doating husband, five
children, and large number of relatives
and friends in this county, and in Ohio n
father and three sisters, who will receive
this announcement with sad hearts. May
our Heavenly Father temper the sorrow of
her loved ones left on earth, and prepare
-ehem for happy meeting with the lost in
"that house not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens ]. W. s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

It is reported that the Illuminated Wes'
tern Toridhas been sold for 500, 900 in cash
1t has as yet only reached its thirteenth
number, and has circulation Of one hun
dred thousand. No newspaper has ever be.
fore achieved snch magnificent results, and
it is csti mated that before Janunre, 1870,
It will reach double that circulation. One
great feature of this paper is that it is prin-
ted in oil, from one to seven different colors,
at one single impression-which is of itself
one of the wonders in the art Of printing
attained after experimenting many years
at great trouble and expense. The new
propritors commence the publication ofNo.
10 with the captivating and beautiful story
entitled "IN THE SSAR; OR, THE STOLEN
HAND" " Y. Citizen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY,
Wool Carding.

4 WOULD respectfully Inform my old
L patrons, friends aud all who desire woTk
In my line that AIN now ready 10 receive
and card wool. My own personal atten,
ton will be given, and satisfaction gu,ran,
tced In all cases whore the following diree,
lions are observed First remove all the
burrs from the wool, then disolyo one quart
Of salt in every eight gallons OF warm ,ofI
water, aud wash until Il IL free from glue
and when Il is thoroughly dry, put Il ~
in parcels Of not more twenty-five pounds
each, In good strong sheets, and send Il IA
the machine by the lst Of June, and you
shall have good rolls. Come FIRST II you
want the best.
Tcrms.--0ne fourth OF the wool, or 10
cents per pound for white, ~ for colored
and 10 for mixed wool. Come right along
with your wool, and bring your country
produce Of oil kinds, II don't take II, you
will find makct In the city.
Wool rolls always on hand for sale.
NJ. NJ. MORROW.
Dallas, Texas, March Is lsGO-27:Smos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

sTEANEEsRIEs,-nF, George G. Wood,
formerly living in TaFrani county Texas
bat noW a resident % Golden, Illinois, has
sent us a statement u tie amouh, Of
strawberries SHIPPED from ihst place, on
the Illinois Central Railroad, for the month
ending June 10, 1905, which Was In weight
sss, enO pounis,-in quarts, .oo,925' This
CROP at a0cPli, the average price a, which
,hey were sold, brought the sumof Sd',sldr
netting to the growers, amer all expenses
we're paid, a per cent or the handsome
sum Of SaS,lT9 9G The Doctor writes US
that the crop the present year will probably
be about ons-QuarIer more than the above
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10


GkLIGiors.--At a meeting OF the eongrc'
cation OF St. Matthew'S Parish, Protestant
Episcopal Church, held a. the Chapel in
the town Of Dallas, on Monday evening
April 9th, 1869, the following persons were
chosen ves,rymen for the ensuing year, viz
". ". Burford, John W. Swindells, william
l.. Murphy, Samuel Crossley, 7. c. Jordan
J. W. Haynes and Thomas Walker.
William L. Murphy was appointed Senior
Warden and Samuel Crossley Junior War
don; John ". swindclls, Secretary, and
John W. Haynes, Treasurer.
Tho following members we're chosen Lay
Delegates to the Diocesan Convention to be
held at Galveston on the 9th Of May next;
John N. Crockett, 7. C. Jordan, John W.
Swindclls and John J. Word.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10
Respectfully your friend,
J,W. TIIROCKMORTON.
TIE ART OF DYEIYa GLOVES VEL

THE ART OF DYEIYo GLOVES VEL
LOW, Brown OR TAN CoLoR.-Thcsc
different huos are readily given to
leather gloves by stepping saffron
in boiling hot, .soft water for about
twelve hours; then, having slightly
scwed up the top Of the gloves, wet
them over with n sponge or soft
brush dipped in the liquid. The
quantity of saffron as well rs water
will, of course, depend on how
much dye may be wanted, and
their relative proportions on the
depth of color required; n teacuptul
will be enough for o single pair of
gauntlets.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

C&yR. A. Roberts, ESQ., sent US FLEA
lie had it in his pocket 1t was not of the
biting sort. It snid it left Jacksboro on
tho 10th of March-that "Lo! 1.-THE poor
Indian being more probably engaged
powwowing and drawing his annuity, uE
at Fort Cobb, has not bought any horses
in that vicinity; and that IS soon as he
draws his new rife and blankets he (the
Indian, not tho flca) will take trip to
Texas to replcnisb, and make up for lost
time"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10
Iill aiafl ns llsaa
h o. M = - fsaHllIf \ Iiiill
nsaff Nfnhsf

y a. siflf = - Csssiis u h,aa
flasff Nfnfeg
tUufnEAs sah 80 itis isF tffs
w saif iffsfs - ~ hs Gsf ~
fatss Taft9f 49, Iaftff. ilta q
grf 81 Arsafs a Uaf. Hfrisria O.
Hfffn HiIfIn NrifrlTaff ed faunil
MffrutruHr tra cd f.sIllnif 4 ikf f'afs
ri Itsaf ts ilai tlt sfiitafr process Z
ss tsHhsi b. strrtl ursa ilr. here
f.ra Iea sff tfrfhf usnanitl tat D ra
Hr natIrE fHtli1ai.en q tiis ufit d. iht
l'aI.ss i.rIa.t r. asasIaTtr TIiHIai ia iar
iaan uf psi.as o. flir Successive urfts
hHfsrE 90 Tff lac asT hFriHr samuau DO
ss.l l.atsE e. I1Isfr ~. Iulkfr. laln
a. h1g sul Ausn4a ~. Gay, Hlu.sliu L
uTtfnr hiissn hyseliyufr All fsuuis
Ngsfailufg 90 10 aui Sugar hffsFs ale
pisiTirt t.ari "a hsllss s5uHiy, Tssas, On
ils tFs. lay u al lsKl itF.a ,ksgssL " b.
asitru az lie Courthouse, IN tts t3Hh ~
iig.lss. ca ale llih NaEiay amer he "a
AsEisg DO tftTlsTy, lHiJ, io answer the
Feiitisa 81 4 : CLARK, uss alsi in ssid
tgaTi, asoui igsei ~ lEEi, hr Hhish, 9n
ne "a isy u Nsy, ls62, lanss 0TssA ana
hillisia T. uTeeR eIeelsi aRi delivered
lhsiT tsni ioI iiiis 10 llsbsR n FnstsE J,
u, slerraIi, " /. killsn, A. ". Tucker,
Pleasant lAyleT sAi Jsha N. Crockett
sali Tract 81 LAID thea Assisas On the siL
day q August, loda, b. said LAhan Z.
Tucker and A, ", Tucker, fer the paTl az
sFals9 70 lhsR by reason o. the sIselios o.
said Illls bead, uatS the said J, II. shsF-
IaId, " l. killsh, Flsas.Ht fsylor sAi
lehA NJ cr0sksl,I cane saii tract % land
thea assisaei, On the lSlh day o. October,
80, By ihssaid J, II, shsTrari, ". 1. KillsA,
tlessan' IsyloF sni JoLA N, CrVsksu 10
the said A. 5, CLARK, plAiAliff in this salt,
fe'islSasr asks lha, al tie right, title sAi
ihleFes' 10 AID 10 said tract Of land be al,
vested cut Of the defendants ani fally
vested IN him.
hsrsin fall not, and Of this writ due re,
turn maze as the las directs,
MiiRsss, NJ, TheVeAet, CLERK Of
SEAL the District Court Of Dallas
~ eouRly, sad the Impress Of the
Seal thereof hsTeon made this six'h day Of
April, 1909, NJ, TilENRSRr,
Clk. u, q. u. Co. Texas.
Dallas, April ~, lsG9-aGiw,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

sU'we learn from the Mckinney En-,
quirer, that Dow Witt the desperate who
has kept;the people Of Collin county In
alarm for some time, has at last been over,
taken and met violent death. lie wa,
killed on the 2sth ult., about 6 or 8 mile.
North Of Mckinney, by 9 party Of citizens
and soldiers who had started out to him
He made desperate resistance, using hit
weapons as long as he was able to do 60
but at last WAS brought to the ground and
killed. Tho Enquirer says Witt acted
throughout the eight in the coolest and mos
deliberate manner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10
g2y We clip tho following items from
the Mckinney Enquirer:

1
the Mckinney Enquirer;
GENERoUs.-One of the two hor
ses, captured from Pen and Hays
proves to be q horse stolen sometime
since from a gentleman living neal
Marshall, and for the recovery O
which there was a reward of 800, O(
offered. The party, soldiers ant
citizens unanimously agreed thai
this reward should 60 to Billy Hall
who was so dangerously wounded
in the attempt TO arrest tho thieves
We hcra it said upon our streets
that Penn, tho campanion Of Witt
WAS on the spot where Witt was
killed, as soon as the SherifFs party
was out of sight. 1t is also stated
that they slept within three hundred
yards of each othcr tho night pre-
vious, but were not aware Of the
fact, or they would have been
together.
A young man, apparently not
over twenty-one years of age, named
Vim. Goodwin, from Denton caunty,
was lodged in our Jail last Monday
under charge of stealing. Our
Jail is now nearly full, Collin having
to accommodate such characters
from tho noighboring counties Of
Fannin, Denton, Cook, &c.
II is said that on last Sunday
while Witt was being pcrsued, Penn
attempted to join him, but in doing
so his horse became entangled in
briars, and whilo thus held fast, the
pursuing party passed within forty
yards of him.
We understand that Blackmorc
and Thompson confessed TO having
laid q plan TO rob tho safe ofFootc &
Herndon, and no doubt would have
dono so had not the unfortunate
stranger fallen in their way. This
should be a warning to our business
men who are in the habit of keep
ing much money on hands to be
constantly on the alert.
There is at present, q very fatal
disease prevalent among the hogs
in this vicinity, supposed to be caused
by their eating the roots Of the
young cockle-burr. Heretofore, the
epidemic has only been seriously felt
upon the prairies, but Mr.. I. I.
Bradley informs MS that his hogs
uses altogether in East Fork Bottom,
are dieiDg rapidly from the same
cause. Salt and water it is said,
will cure them If administered in
time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

BGy- Two bills have been introduced In
to Congress to postpone the July election
in Texas indefinitely, and continue militia,
ry rule,-one in each house-of course by
the Davis Morgan Hamilton, ab nitio party
On the other hand Jack Hamilton and his
friends are workingIhard with Congress,
for the election, for the removal of disabil.
tiles, and against division.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

RASPBERRY JAM.-Rub fresh gath
cred raspberries through n sicvc; to
every pint of the pulp put one
pound of loaf sugar, broken small;
put it in a preserving pan over q
brisk fire; when it begins to boil
skim it well, and stir it twenty
minutes: when cold put them in
jars. cut white papers, dip them in
brandy, put them over the jam, with
doublepaper tied over the top OF
the jar. strawberry is made tie
same way.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

Is Every rsalius FeTsou Ia Dallas aud
he eoualies surrounding should subscribe
for sud read The DAil,s iirRALR. II isa
PaPsF for the county ani This section, sad
The mors.Ss are encouraged by Iayisg Sab
'0Ut'T' 'he more useful We will be able to
make our paper
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10
n6-Tho two murdercrs, Blackmoro m

b6Tho two murderers, Blackmoro md
Thompson, werc hung at Sherman on the
26th ult. The Courier has Q lengthy ao-
count Of the execution, for which We have not
room. Both of the prisoners made confess
sions, and both died pcnitent. The Courier
publishes the last words of Thompson, and
also Of Blackmorc, both of which we shall
publish next week.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

p@~The Western Telegraph Company
have completed their time to Inianola, and
opened offices at Indianola, Lavacca and
Victoia. We wish the Western Telegraph
Company would extend their ines TO Dallas,
We are satisfied il would nav,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

IaS Ex-Mayor James Harper, Of New
York, the head Of the house of Harper &
Bros, died in that city on the 3lst ulto
from injuries received from being throw
out Of his carriage few days previous.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

Iss- TnR DtLI.lS HERALD
0Eiee has been removed to the
upper roam az the ttEo-stofS
bFiek building on Mails street,
Fast az the sauare, lately oesu-
pied ID Mss Lou. Soush agour's
Heloot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

RhEsEvAvIvE AGAINsTl NsEoIs AND
BLIaHT.-A German agricultural
journal says: "Bore hole in the
branch attacked, drop therein two
drops Of quicksilver, and Mt the end
oftwo days oil the insects will be
found dead"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

HeD" The Washington correspondent Of
the Galveston News says that Con. Grant
has expressed himself in favor of the Con-
servative plan Of reconstruction for Mis-
sissippi, and that his views are equally
liberal with regard to Texas and Virginia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

B3"Thc great length of the Proposed
Constitution of tho State Of Texas pre-
vents, our giving any variety this week
The Constitution, entire, will DO found on
the outside Of to-day's issue.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

LEMON ExTRAcr.-Tako tho peel
of lemon and put it in n bottle;
pour the best whisky over it, and
in one day it will BIO ready for use.
Orange peel can DO done in the
same way.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

1t is proposed in Philadelphia to
bring the remains Of William Penn
from England TO Pennsylvania
and TO crest splendid monument
over them. They were buried in Q
lcaden coffin, and their transparta-
ton TO America will not be difficult
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

We learn from tho Paris Vindicator Of
the Goth ult. that two professional horse
thieves and desperadocs were overtaken
and shot few miles from Bon Franklin,
by the men they had robbed some time
SINCE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

COLD SoAp.-Twenty five pounds
Of clear grease, heat it, turn it
into a barrel that does not leak,
heat strongslcy and turn over it;
let it stand through the Sumner.
Stroug ley and good grease will in
sure you good soap.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

fss-A general order from Gen, Candy
dated the i1'h uli, authorizes the Police
Courts Of the several counties IN the State
TO divide the counties into Eve justices
Precincts, for each county,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

Miss Mary Louisa Warner, aged
fourteen, Is the most popular barber
in Lansing, Michigan, She is ostsb.
lished in hor own shop. .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10
na1.Me taks pleasure in cal ling atlen

ns-we take pleasure in calling a''en'
ian 10 the card Of our friend, Capt. Ron'r
\ GUY, Attorney a. Law and Notary Pub
lie, LANCASTER. We can assure our readers
that any business entrusted TO him will
mect with prompt aud faithful attention.
We have known him long and intimately,
and do not hesitate to recommend him as
a thorough, prompt and efficient business
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-10

A gentleman remarked the other
day, with great gravity, that tho
weather had taken cold When
asked why, he said' at blOiss, ii
SnelEs so much.