davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

NTANTED TO HIRE, A HOUSE, WITH
w four TO six rooms; must have good els
tern, gas. and the necessary 0utbuillingS he In
good condition, and In respectable location.
Apply at No. Broad street. noy5 fmw3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

A LADY WISHES a COMFORTABLY
"A furnished apartment. with board in a pr
yate family. Location central. Address, stating
terms, "a. r. NEWS ONCE. noyg ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

TItILDS NURSE. WANTED a CAPA-
~ lIE white woman Chhs Nurse. For
one that can come well recommended, liberal
wages will be given. Apply ut No. l76 Coming
street. near Cannon. noylO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

"ANTED, A WOMAN 10 GO INTO
w the country to Cook nnd Wash. Apply
at No II IIascl street. noye -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WTANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE CON
w TANNING six or eight rooms In the ccn-
tral or lower part OF the city. Address 'lI.."
NEWS ollcc. uoyo ot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, WHO
v! Is nrst-rate Scamstress. Apply ut No.
IL Meeting street. noyo %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WANTED, A COLORED GIRL AS
w house servant. None need apply WHO are
not well recommended. Apply ut No. S Rutle,Igc
avenue, bcfore 10 O'Clock. noyS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WTANTED IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD
wv COOK. Apply, with Recommendation,
Broad street, coyner tuLcdgc. novlO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WANTED, ~ AGOOD WHITE SERVANT
w to cook and do general houscwork. None
need apply unless well recommended. Call at S
strauss corner OF King and Queen streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WTANrED, by a SINGLE GENTLE
w MAN, q Furnished Room within five mil :
mtes walk OF the Old Postoirlcc. Address J. u. U.,
NEWS 0ice. nOYt0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WTANTED, A YOUNG MAN TO HELP
w keep books and make himself generally
useiul In manufacturing establishment. All
dress T.. D. iIoX 2o5, In own handwriting Stating
Snlary required. nOyo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Groceries, Eiauors, &r.

INiA I f RN HAY NDING.
Browns Wharf. "
For sale By WEST & JONES
noNVE No. 81 Fast Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Drnss, Gbrmlsals. &r.
PUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL
FOR INFANTS TEErHING.
ALLAYs INFLAMMATION oP THE GUMS CURES
CHoLIc, CHOLERA INFANTUM, DYsENTERY,
AND ALL DISEASES TO WHICH
CHILDREN ARE SUBJECT
WHEN TgETuINo.
Drnss, Gbrmlsals. sc
CONTAINS NO ANoDYNE.

the public with an absolute guarantee against all
danger from its use. Read the following certla
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WANTED, A HOUSE SERVANT AND
| w NURSE. None need apply unless well re.
commended. Apply ut southeast corner OF King
| and Spring streets. novo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WTANTED, AGENTS. Two HUNDRED
w and Fifty Dollars per month, to sell the
Sniy Sn,i Genuine , in3Asoved Common Sense Family
SEM ING MACHIt Price only SIS. Great in-
,lucements to Ag0hs. This is tho most popular
Sewing Machine OF tho tlay-mnkes the famous
Elastic Lock Stttch"-will do any kind OF work
that can be done on any machine. One hundred
thousand sold and the demnfid constantly in.
crensing. Now Is the time to take an agency
send for Circulars. H1- Beware OF infrngcrs 90
Address SECOMB 4 CO.. Boston, Mass; Pitts
burg, Pa, or st. Louis Mo- oct2o 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
90 ne,,t.

A PART OF A HOUSE TO RENT, IN
~ 5. the central part OF the city. Apply OF this
lhcc. nOY0 aa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

WTANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w tEat jon PRINTING OF oil Kinds, main
and ornamental, is executed promptly In the
neatest style and ut the lowest New York prices
nj TIE NEWS Job 0nice, No. 149 EAST BAY. Cali
and examine the scale OF prices before giving your
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Alexander T. Stewart clears one

Alexander T. Stewart clears one
thousand dollars per day, Sundays
excepted, all the year round. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt pleads guilty to
twice that sum, while VIM. b. Astor
rates his ihcot1o at four thousand
three hundred and thirty dollars per
diem. Sleeping or awaken, the lat.
ter gentleman finds three dollar
bill dropped into his hat every min
ute of tho twenty-four hours. He
cannot sit down to talk to his ply
sician without having little more
wealth, if not health. He cannot
unburden his mind without feeling
his burden increasing in his pocket,
and he cannot walk Broadway, how
over fair tho weather may be, with
out meeting a shower Of money. At
every turn cash stares at him in the
most insolcnt manner. Banks fling
their dividends at his head ruthless
financicrs beat him with coupons;
Implying and soulless corporations,
dump their lucre at his doorsteps,
and contemqtuous bil!-stickers plas-
ter his door with greenbacks. One
might wonder what that fellow had
done to merit this treatment, and
the only charge that can be brought
is that he is a rich mans son, and
therefore must suffer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
The rs.a. xrsasIer.

To every resident on the ffOhlier
counties OF our great State the thor
ough aud efficient p election Of this
magnificent section OfeOantry Is Of
paramount imPOTianee, The Tact
that this Is q frontier, does not seem
10 be kRe'yh 10 the aulh0Ii,ies at
Washington, or elsewhere, In ls6i,
when the blazing dwellings Of the
pioneers Ofresas lighted up tho sky
Nom tho Red River TO the Rio,
GfEnde' when desclated homes, mdr-
dered women and eaptared children
were every day occurrences along
our whole frontier, Gen, Sheridan
in his report stated, that mo lndl-
an difficulties oIahy importance had
occurred in his Department; that the
Red River was a sort OF dead line,
over which, neither Indian or Tex
ian dared 10 cross owing 10 tho hos,
tility Of the other" and in iaet in,
timating that the TeSian frontiers-
men was generally tho aggressor,
this too, at a time when the garri-
son Of Buffalo Springs was beseigcd
by 500 Indians for days, and when
appeal afler appeal was sent TO Con,
cral Sheridan for arms and smmu,
milton.
On tho plains, if negro soldier
carrying the mail is killed, tele.
grams are sent tho Associated Press.
The great dailics of the North expa-
tiatc on the event and tho country
Ia Mortified over his death. Flu here
where the Sixth Cavalry aud the
Fourth Cavalry have been for four
years doing moro escort duty, more
arduous service than any other
troops in tho army, no credit is Civ
ei, no oRo Knows of their services,
and in fact officers and mon
"wasts their sweetness on the desert air"
The time has arrived when the
facts should be laid before those in
authority, and adequate steps takcn
to protect efiiciently,a county worth
halfa dozen Of the States and Teri
tories through which runs tho Ma
tional Gift Enterprise, tho Pacific
Road [Jacksboro Flea.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Texas

IA ls great country, ia the Union
OF out OF Il, constructed, reeOnslrut
ted or uhree0hs,fheitd, il is, still a
great e0unlTy aud no misli ke, n
is great in lie extent, great ia it, Va
Tiely Of climate, great ia il. variety
and richness Of soil, great ia its a.
| pabllllles every Way-iis naliIU
grasses for hotks ahl herds, which
roam unrestricted over ils broad
praries, its luscious grapes aud NJ,
eahs, lis Wild flowers and erysiai
sIfeams, Mfhlshlng Aalet hhAss fOr
any amohhI OF maeh'hefy, ia gaho.
ats fish, its fowls, It's everything, dc,
siable.
Texas H. the paradise Of the lar,,
Here people can live we'll with half
work, or even no work. IL they ara
inclined TO steal their noigkbors
cattle, sheep and hogs, and ride their
neighbors horses, On the contrary,
IL homes, aud inclined TO work, here
they can get rich sooner with ltss
labor than In ahy region we know
anything about, What i to hinder
The climate is mild all tho wear
round-tho soil easy OF cultivation
and very productive; horses AMI
catlle, sheep and goats arc raised ~
abundance with little or no trouble
in the South, sugar aud rico-ia
tho North, whcat-and all over tho
State, cotton, tobacco and corn, tc
say nothing ofall kinds ofgrain and
products needed at homo or abroad.
With health, work and common pru.
dencc and cto1omy-what is 10 hin,
der any ono from getting rich! Ii
there are poor people among u,, who
have been here for years, Il is be-
cause they have not worked. or, ii
they have, they have foolishlt
squandcrcd their meahs, or had
everything stolen from them by tho
Indians and border thieves, red and
white. III health, unavoidable mis-.
fortunes, others knavcry, and por-
haps, the DEGREES Of God, will keep
some peoblu poor all their lives, but
nothing short Of these Sah KEEP aH
industrious saving man from grows
ing rich in Texas.
Como along then to Texas, vol
who are crowded at home, who have
little or no land or stock, who are
willing to work-hcro's your coun.
try%fotti n plenty, land cheap, cat.
tie ahd horses, ditto, climate deli.
cious, and "the best goveriiHicht the
world ever saw" all done up foT
you by military without any trouble
OF your own Come along, then,
you Yankees, Suckers, Hoosiers;
Buck Eyes, Wild Cats, and Germ
Crackers, you Germans. Dutch,
Danes, Swedes, Irish, Scotch, &c,
&c, como along and take possession
OF tho fat Of the land, and multiply
and replenish, and drink lager and
whisky and Wine IF your own MAX
ing, and work, and work and work,
and build railroads, and dig canals
and ship channels, and clear out our
iiurbors and rivers, and be rich and
happy and great in this greatest of
oil great counties.
"Come along, come along, why don't ybu
collie aluhs."=[S,ate GAZETTE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Fra ihs Nss orleans Pisayuus ]
Texas.
M yIRGISIus uUIcnEN


IIos lovely u the summsT-iime
Ia sseh glad heart thrills = feeling
That ssras 10 nssi the measured Thyms
Nho has nOi 10 his spirit frll
A worilsss song tongue could not sing,
When the TaIlurrl eve has dwelt
IN pictures ef uei Pshs'ihs'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP Ii. 80,
Franklin Dyre, highly respecta.
Bile and intelligent f.rmer of Gallo
nd Kent county, Maryland, gives
the following es q sure cure for tho
bite of a mad dog. AS will Be seen,
hc has tested it with tile most graf.
flying results:
Elecampane is plant SellknowT
to most persons, and is to be found
in mahy of our gardens. Immcdi-
ately after being bitten tako one
and half ounces of the root Of this
plant--the green root is preferable,
but the dried will answer, and may
be found in our drug stores, and
was used by me-sIice or brnisct
put into pint of fresh milk, boil
downto half n pint, strain; and
when cold drink it fasting at least
six hours afterward. The nox mofirf
ing, fasting, repeat tho dose; Using
two ounces Of root. On the third
ttiorning take another dose, prepar-
ed as tho last, and this will be suf-
ficient. 1t Is recommended that
after each dose nothing be eater fot
at least six hours:
l have a son who was bitten by d
mad dog eighteen years ago, and
four other children In the neighbor-
hood were also bitten; they took
the above dose and are alive and
well to this day. And 1 have known
o number of others who were bittcii
and applied the same remedy.
1t is that the root contains prin-
G c.ple which, being taken up by ths
blood in its circulation, cotintoracts
or neutralincs the deadly effects of
she virfs Of hydrophobia.
l feel 80 much confidence in this
simple remedy that 1 am willing
you should give my name in con.
nection with this statements.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
How tcY ride onto d veidci.
fedc.
NOT BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Why; its nothin at all. Managir
the veluclpede is jest rs easy MS ska
Tin when you know how tcw do il
II takes you q little time TO leart
how. It's no use tew try to larn by
practisin onto n spinnin wheel you
might just as well try tcw larn how
tew talk iniin by practisin onto
Thoma, hawk. All you have got
tcw do is tcw keep the vclocipede
up and keep it going. You can't
do either Of these separately, and
hcv tcw do both at once, which is
difficult. Because, if the velocipede
stops it falls down. At the same
time, if it falls down it will stop
The first law velotipedestrainism
is motion. On the beautiful philo-
sophical principle which controls
the perpetual motion of the planita-
ry bodies, comets, eclipses, meteors,
aurory bory alices and things which
arc continually agoin on. Or like
a mans credit, the moment it stops
runhin he goes up. Only in the
case of the velocipede he goes down.
Fist, you must start the velocipede
before you mount, then flop onto 1t
while it is running. 1fyou hav had
practice as circus rider, or been
rid onto q rail often, this comes
easy enough, all you hev tow do
then is tew catch the pedals with
your feet, and keep the wheel re-
volving. Steering is jest eE easy,
when you get used TO it; all you hev
tew do is tew turn the wheel the
way you want tew go, and you'll 60
it, would advise you not tew 60
upon the principle that one good
turn deserves another, becatso too
many turns may wind up with an
overtnrn. Any speed may be OBJ
tained by increasing the velocity of
tho velocipcde, which is done by q
lively agitation Of the drivin-wheel.
The moro revolutions you make the
faster you will go. The next thing
after driving and steering, is tew
larn how tew manage the brake
The brake is very Useful, and must
be locked after. 1t is necessary, in
order tew keep the hind wheel from
running faster than the front wheel,
and THROWN the machinery out of
gear. A accident happened recent
ly in St. Louis, through q neglect
of the brake. A man was running
a race down Fourth street on time,
and was running at the rate Of three
miles a minute. The hind wheel
kept gaining onto the front wheel,
and in the attempt tew pass it made
the velocipcdc turn somerset. The
rider was thrown ahcad,a ,and the ve-
locipede weilt over him. He was
carried home onto pair of shutters,
a shattered man. II you are not |
able tcw buy velotipede, you Cah |
get lessons with the use of one for
twenty dollars a quarter. A robust
ind daring rider can knock twenty
iolb ; worth of damage out ola We
oci Lede in week, to say nothing
If personal damage to his own anat-
,my, which is at his own risk. Don't
DC discouraged by such trifes as a
bruised ankle or disloc.. ted shoul-
lcr. Ifyou are married man nev-
II don t attempt to manage veloe-
pcdc, until you have succeeded in
managing the bicycle at home. And
f you hatint got your life insured,
which i advise you tew hev done at
nee, then don't mako q attempt
cw ride nntn q Ynlncincdc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Beauty and Brains.
INTERESTING To BELLIES AND BEAUx.

The Saturday Review has an ar
ticle on young people entitled
Beauty and Brains in which the
questions involved, as relating to
matches matrim onial, are discussed
at length. 1t starts out with the
proposition that
When we are young, the beauty
of woman has supreme attraction
beyond all other possessions or
qualities, and there are self evident
reasons why it should be so. 1t is
only as we grow older that we
know the value of brains, and while
still admiring beauty-as, indeed,
who does not?-admire it as one
passing by on the other side; as a
grace to look at, but not to hold,
unless accompanied by something
more lasting. This is in the middle
term of q mans life. Old age, per-
haps with the unconcious ,yoarniig
of regret, goes back to tho love of
youth and beauty for their own
sake; extremes meeting hero as in
almost all other circumstances. The
danger is when young man, obey
ing the impulses of his nature and
state, marries beauty only, with
nothing of more durable wear be
meath. The mind secs what it
brings, and we love the ideal we
create rather than tho reality that
exists. A pretty face, the unworn
nerves of youth, the freshness of
hope that has not yet been sourcd
by disappointment or chilled by
experience, neat stroke of croquct,
and a merry laugh easily excited,
make n girl goddess to boy who
is what he himself calls in love and
his friends call spoony. She may
be narrow, selfish, unfit to bear the
burdens of life and unable to meet
her trials patiently; she may be
silly-one of those who never ma
turc, but grow old, and remain
great ovcrgrown children to the
cnd-without judgment, fore
thought, common sense or courage;
but he sees nothing of this. The
young creature he regards as per-
feet; but it is only when she has
stepped down from her pedestal to
the level of the nursery floor that
he finds out she is but woman after
all, and perhaps an exceptionally
weak and pccvish one. Then he
knows he would have done better
for himself had ho married that
plain, bravo-heartod girl, who would
have had him to dead moral GER
tainty if he had asked her, but
whom he so morcilcssly laughed at
and disregarded when hO was max
ing love TO his fascinating charmer.
4 4 x If he had but looked to
the future and been able TO wait
But in those days he wanted beauty,
that docs not last, and cared moth |
ing for brains, that do. And so,
having mado his election, must |
abide by it, and eat bitter bread |
from yeast of his own brewing. |
Many q man has cursed his whole
life long, the youthful infatuation |
that made him marry pretty fool.
X 4 4 \
Each woman may have been |
in her youth, and each .
man may have loved his own very .
passionately; but if she has nothing
to supplement her beauty, if she
has no brains to fall back upon, and
by which she can be educated up 10
bis present social position as the
wife of bis successful maturity, she
is a mistake. Mr.. Dickens was
quite right to kill of pretty Dora in
David Copper6eld. If she had
lived she would have been like Flora
in Bleak House, who indeed was
Dora grown old but matured, with
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

the sound things IT life, For adj
miration and personal love, and
youthful enjoyment, beauty OF
course 10 supreme, but as Nc cannot
bo always young OF always apt for
pleasure, il is we'll to provide for
the days when tho daughters oi
music shall be brought low, and tho
years draw nigh which have no
pleasure in them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

sTwe last week saw some large sweet
potatoes, raised in this county by a colored
man named Ned Harlan. John N. Thomp-
son informs us that Ned is q good farmer,
and honest, industrious man. We wish
there we're many more men like Nei Harlsu.
BE lives honestly and lives wen, and is
highly respected By the whites and all re-
spectacle eclored people. He rents land,
ibiellIgsnily and indus;riOusly cultitstss
il, and produces more than be and his
family consume. One man like Ned is
worth . dozrl Of the lazy niggers who
refuse 10 follow his example, but hang
sbout the towns, living on stolen or refuse
food, and engaged in gambling or quarrel
iug over mast! aud indecent niger women
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

Chow CAN / Coon 2"-The follow
ing story is good because it is true
We had it from the lips of n good
woman who was told it by the prin
cipal actor herself: "Ven | first
come to Filadelfy to serve, l was
very uncivil," said Katrina, now q
tidy servant in a respectable family;
81 laugh mooch, and l feel ashamed
TO remember how l behave ven
know so little. Schon, tat was my
beau-.Sehon, he took me to that to.
atef one night, ven I bin in Filadol.
fy but three weeks. We sits in the
gallery, and we not see goot, and
Schon said he would get better
seat. So he puts his leg round der
post, and shlidcs down NIT der pit,
and looks up and calls out: Katrine!
Katrinel COON down! tish q goot
place hore ~ and l leaned over. and
said /! How can l COON down,
Schoh ? ?and he said: 'Schust shlide
down So l put my legs round der
pillar, and I shlidcs dowd. Donder'
how the people laugh Dcy laugh
SO dey play no more dat night upon
tho stage. Everybody laugh and
veil, and whistle all over der house.
1 was much ashamed then, tough l
knew not any harm. But to# l
plushes red overy time Links NIT
IT,"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

The light al Sagua l.eGTand last
ed several hours, the Spaniards fn
ats tiiawing Off with aloss Of lhres
hundred.
The Cuban leaders have nc
doubt of their ability TO maintain
themselves against tho Spanish
force now ia the field,
A vessel With a large amount OF
arms and ammunition, n battery,
aud $40 men, landed near Nusyilas,
aud the expedition sa.iy reached
Quesada.
IL Is stated that Morton will in
trOduee universal amnesty bill
Immediately upon the ratification OF
the 18th amendment.
HAyANA, July 2T.-Oeleial TO,
ports state tho regular effective
troops 10 be 3, 200, aud 1000 yOlun-
lcers rebel force G000 well armed
men and many guerrilla bands.
SoyianO brlera the withholding
of tho Jesuit College stipend.
Owing TO tho indisorction Of the
Directors, tho volunteers surprised
hnd killed eighteen rebels near
Remedies, \ skirnilsh between
Villa Claret and Sagua rcsh l,eh in
tho loss Of twenty rebels including
Major Morqucs.
LONDON, July EFT is rumored
that n new treaty has been ncgo.
tiatcd between Franco, Austria and
Italy, whereby Italy furnishes So
900 troops, and to occupy Viterbo
in case of war. II is also riihorcd
that Prussia offers the Pope $4,000
troops should France vacato Rome.
Egypt is arming extensively.
BY royal assent tho discstablish.
mcnt bill was sent 10 bc both
Houses. Tho Commons applauded
loudly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

A knowing traveller outSWest
Who had chartered half q bed in a
crowded hotel, and Vas determined
TO have The best half, bueklsd d spur
on his heel before turning in. His
tnfortunats sleeping partner b5rg
The infiiction as long ~ he could,
and at last rosred out: "Say, straii-
ger, if you'fe q gentleman, you
otkht to cut your toe nails"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

A man being awakened by the
eiptsin ofa passenger boat, with the
anno1ncement that he must not oc-
eupy his berth with his boots on,
very considerably replied, aOh, il
wont burt EN-, they're IN old pair"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

bS-Publie meetings are being held III
Houston, Galveston aud other Gulf towns
to ra ise subscriptions for aiding the suffer
ers by the recent foods in the Colorado,
DraIos and other streams In West Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

Blushihg is sign that something
Of the angel is left to woman. bert
tiful TO the eye and bespeaking the
purity. of TIE. heart. When a wo-
man ceases IL blush, she has lost her
greatest chartfi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

A fellow who has some emusic in
his SOUL" says the most cheerful
and soothing of all fireside melcdi"s
are the blended tones OF a cricket,
tea-ksttle, a loving wife and crow
ing baby.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
Wanted.

A SITUATION as TEACHER, either in
N q private family or assistant in q
public school BY . lady Of some experience
who can give satisfactory references, both
as qualifications and social relations.
Please apply at the HERaLD once
Dallas, July 10. lS6e-4s.f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

An Irishman recommending a COW,
said she would give good, milk year
after year, without having calves,
because is ran in the breed, as she
came from a COW that never had d
calf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

Imitation jewelry is very much in
toguc at the watering places this
summer, the ladies arguing that as
it is cheap, they can afford anew
sett for every change Of toilette.