davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-04

goarO zn6 gCums.
ITO RENT, with BOARD-A large and pleas
ant ROOM uble for Gentlemen separate beds frequired
iBcu ed Also Of Rooms second
floor No. lOl waverisy psce opposite washinEon-squae
Ot(S WEST FOURTEENTH-ST.-A lady
sDb having recently taken bosBone house Handsomely u
u.heJ families aud gentlemen wishing Board private
table fd,sirrd References exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-04

A STEINWAY PIANO for RENT, IS per mo.
n A CHICEERlNG PIANO Tor 80 per month.
A ROSEWOOD PIANO for : per mouth.
A ROSEWOOD 7-OCTtvE PIANO for rent 50 per month.
A ROSEWOOD NBLODBON for rent - yer month
s 7. GORDON, 100 Broadway.
A GREAT REDUCTION in Pianos-Barmore's
"A splendid assortner warranted
Testimonials from distinguished artists
A FULL Assortment of tirst-claSs PIANOS
"A AZ re ncd prices cash iusslmens a. s29i 500
sTEEDMAN HOLNER Factory and WsreroOms No - West S
,sfr. FIT. IA Sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-04
Qtntistrr.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOClAIlON ORG
J,4 tb ,n.e. us. OF utros oId. gaE administer ,he
@ ms1ne 40 nothing bat EXTRACT TEETH and do that
WITHOUT PAISso 1900 patients tssI bee tasE names a. we
oEce ia. 10 Cooper Institute
mr. Il. HALE, DENTISr,-OFFICE and
Il y dwelling No 90 west Fourteenthst, n. Y
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

The latest style OF asking one to
take a drink is to propose change OF
breath, and being dead drunk is styled
being in trance.
An old tobacco chewer finds that
the Bible sustains his favorite habit. He
quotes, I" He that is filthy let him be
filthy still"
The Germans are beginning to print
their books in Roman type. 1t is found
much clearer and less trying to the eyes.
Opthalnia killed half the poor compos-
.itors before they had been ten years at
the business.
"A young lady writing TO her moth
er from Europe says: " Send me doz-
en- bottles of Barrett's Vegetable Hair
Restorer.' What ! took with me is all
gone, and Icanuot think of spelling my
hair by using any other" The judg-
mont Of all who have used Barrett's will
confirm this lady's experience.-Boston
Transcript.
-" Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora-
tive is perfect and miraculous article
Cures badness. Makes hair grow. A
better dressing than any oil" or po-
matum." Soitcns brash, dry and wiry
hair into beautiful silken tresses. But,
above all, the great wonder is the rapid
ity with which it restores gray hair to its
original color Savonnah (Ga.) Re
publican.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

self to death wiLh..au-clronic inaamma-
ton Of the lungs. Respected sisters,
yon are all fight as you are; annihilate
the black heads, led heads, flax heads,
or any OF the variety Of heads, and you
throw the railroad train of variety off
the track and make a blank that ma
lures self would rae My dear friends,
both male and female, be contented with
your condition. Contentment is the spice
OF life. Happiness never comes Of wealth
or fame. but OF g;zzards that are cleansed
from the buckwheal shells of f etfuness.
On this mundane sphere Of ouis, varie.
ty is stamped on everything, every star
that sheds its golden beams, upon every
tree that waves is head to the gentle
breeze of summer; no two drops of dew
are alike, no grains OF sand nor pebbles
from the running brook; you are organ
lied in such way that if you will, you
can find a pleasure N everything that
exists around YOU. When you stand on
the Shore and hear the voice of old ocean,
Whose majestic waves roll mountain
high. Ideally takes the throne and says,
'roll on thou dark blue ocean, Whon
you stand beside the bed of suffering
and woe, your benevolence is exalted in
binding up the wounds of brother man.
When dark and dismal clouds hang over
the horizon Of your happiness. hope with
pleasureabie satisfaction, points you TO
a distant future. When little children
hang upon your knee, philoprogenitive-
ness takes them to your bosom and sheds
happy tear for their future welfare
When lovers meet and look into each
others eyes, halo of JOY beams from
the countenance, that is, unless they get
a smash up of the pectoral organs, (as
did your preacher). Brethren and sis
tiers, stop fretting, live the true life, mind
your preacher, and true happiness is
YOURS
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02
a yEsR .fGc.

A wear AGO. ON the golden sands.
| walked by theres.less sea;
WONDERED inuch what love could mean,
Love seemed myth TO me.
And methougllt spirit came o er Inc sea-
Whose voice was sweet and low
And che said. = Bat year and day shall pass
Ere thou true love shalt know.
Twelve months have passed, and again stahu
Upon those yellow sands
But my love has come, and my heart mas HOW'LL
And fee loves gentle bands.
And now. IS ON the golden sands
| walls by the restless sea;
/ wonder not what love can mean
Love is no mystery.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02
"ACOSTARS"
Standard Preparations

ARE
"Costar's" Rat, Roach, de-, Ertermi-
1Stors.
"CoStar's" Bed Bug Erterminators.
"Costar's" (only pure) Insect Ponder.
"Only Infallible Remedies known"
"l6 years established in New York"
$4,000 boxes and TASKS manufacture
ed daily"
"All Druggists in PREscoTT sell them"
!" Beware !! ofspurious limitations"
81 900 sizes sent by mail on receipt of pr ice.
$500 for any three $I,00 sizes by Express
HNRY r. COSTAR,
No. 10 Crosby Street, New York.
9E- For sale by
CARLOS MoCRAY,
Prescott, Wis.
sB Sold by all Wholesale Druggists in
Milwaukee, and in ell large Cities. 90
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

EzF Boston paper publishes story
by Boston author in which baby goes
to sleep boy in one column, and wakes
up in the next girl The same author,
in previous romance, made man fish
for pickerel through the ice on Sunday
and hoe in his field on the following
Monday,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

@ A young lady gives the follow
ing catalogue of different kinds of love
1.-The sweetest, mothers love; the lop-
gest, brothers love; the dearest, a
gentleman's love; but the very sweetest,
longest, strongest, love-a love of a
CATER
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

g An old bachelor in town being
asked why be didn't marry, answered,
"that the women were claiming the right
TO 60 counting, and that he was only
waiting for good offer"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

re- A good sort of man in Yer
mont was recently asked to subscribe for
a chandelier for a church. Now"
said he, what's the nse Of chande-
Iier ? After you get it you can't get
any one to play on it."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

~ A lady correspondent says the
first two thousand times she heard
i" Captain jerks Of the Horse Marines"
she thought it very pretty thing, but
after that, somehow, she grew tired of
it."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

GE- 1t was quite hubby in the Rev.
Dr.. Chaplin, in bis church few evenings
since, after several gentlemen had spok
en-, to decline making any address, on
the ground that I" a thing may be ham
mered until it becomes brittle"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

Gg- a talented COW in Augusta coun-
ty, Virginia, trees squirrels and bellows
until some one comes and shoots them.
She heard one of Anna Dickinson's ,ec-
lures, and is determined no: to be con
fined to the monotonops duty Of giving
milk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

Gg- Pat was helping Mr.. Blank, Of
this place, to get safe into his office
one day, and net being acquainted with
the article, inquired what it was for.
TO prevent papers and other articles
which are placed in It from being burn
ed up, replied Mr.. Blank.
AN sure, will nothing liver burn that
is put in that thing 2
No
well, thin, yer honor, ye'd better be
afther getting into that same when We
die.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02
EF Algernon-Is that lit

EE Algernon-Is that little Syke
terrier yours?
Leonora-Ycs, it is.
Algernon-Do you know the saying,
"Love me. love my dog?"
Leonora-Ye:.
Algernon (after moments pause)-
BY Jove! | love your dog awfully.
He was accepted.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

Es- The following are said to be
among the signs over the shops Of ira
ders at Fort Smith, Arkansas: Cam
phein and burnin flewd," "Ches Nuts
billed and Roar" Cain sect cheers Res.
seted Hear" A" Washing, ironin, and go
in out DUN dais work dun here"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

10 Anything you want from the most
substantial articles to the lighter Yankee
Notions, will be sold at the lowest living pri-
ces Call and examine for yourselves
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

DT In Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Clothing,
ETC., have the largest stock ever brought
here. Winter Goods are sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02

% My stock Of Groceries is always full
and my customers can depend on getting the
best Of each variety.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09

vi en- Ne weFs picked up NC were
Orly i've yanis apart
Mhen | was a little fellow and
went 10 school, aud slid down hill
on boarl, | read piece in some
lil.le book, with a yellow cover,
about = ehaP who tried 70 do some
thing six times, and dldn't Then
ho saw a u ileF Try 10 do sOmelh'ng
seven limos, snl he, the chap, con
eluiol he'd try once more, lie
tried and succeeded, The book
didh't say what the chap Was try
ing 10 do, bat il said wien ! got to
be a man ia ind out, I've got %
he man and ain't found out yeti
but I've made up my mind that tho
chap, not the spider, was trying TO
skate, and cut his head elk times
before lao learnch,
When | wsS picked up amer my
collision with the female in high.
hcelc,l boots, said to myself I'D
be like that man and that spider,
aud try again. ! got along first
rate, AMI WAS about coming Ia tho
conclusion that | wa better ska.
ter than my grrat grandfather had
been, or any other man; undertook
to cut an eagle and WAS forced 10
sit down on the Ice, and sat down
very hard,
Two had chairs pulled from under
me by festive jokers when ! was
about Ia take "A seat; sat down ia
low chairs when thought they
were high ones; and in many other
ways; but none Of those sit downs
were anything 10 that one on tho
ice, when ! was trying to cut an
oaglc. In fact IL was the hardest
sit down [ ever had in my life.
Concluding to be like the man
and the 81. der aud try once more,
struck out with my high Dutch
skates in u beautiful manner; struck
to the right; struck 10 the left. l
felt rs proud as little boy does
when nm admiring neiglbor tells
him he'll be n man before his
mother.
thought I'd cut lifc.liks pie
:ure of my Susan Jane; was conf
don't | could do it, and commenced
it; accomplished everything but her
nose; couldn't cut that, no how, but
cpt my own nose in a beautiful way
while trying to cut hers.
Try again was my motto, and
| tried again; made II desperate at
tempt to cut the proboscis of my
$. j., and cut hole in tho ice with
my head and went into it. Yes, |
went invent in heavy, Went in
dry and came out wet.
was pulled out after laundering
there about twenty minutes, and
had no desire to 90 again. | had q
desire to 90 home and see my mother
"A very strong desire, and | went,
have thirty second cousin I'D
like to see break his neck, and Tn
going to give those skates to him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
A Tris,llap.

From the galveston Christian Advocated
Wo received, q few days ago, q
brief statement Of tho death of II
dear and lovely child Of ono of the
best friends We have in the world.
Col. John NJ Stemmons, Of Dallas,
Texas, and his wife, are called TO
mourn the loss of a pre- ious bud OF
promise. That mourning. however,
is not without hope. Their angels
do always behold the face of my fa-
thcr." The heart that never quail
ed and the cheek that never blanch-
ed in battle bear now the marks of
great grief We know how bttor
is the cup, for we have tasted its
gall. We shut our eyes sometimes
and try to see, with TIL" eyes Of tho
spirit, the lovel ly forms, all robcd i'm
spol!e>s white, on the blissful shore.
One scene in our past life has pic
turcd itself iude!libly on our memo
ry: When the war was over, and
a separation Of four years from wife
and children was closing, we start
ed to see again the dear one so pre-
cious to our hearts. AS we ap-
preached the house where we were
to meet, at the end Of n long lane,
we strained our eyes and saw on the.
gallery crowdof happy faces; they
were all there, and as soon as they
described us, the little feet bounded
away to meet the long wished for
one-hatless and bonnetess, with
,inglcts dancing in the wind with
out,trctched arms they came, As
far us we could distinguish words,
we heard, "Oh yonder comes pa at
last I'll kiss him first, and so they
camo, smothering us in kisses and
fond embraces, whilst their eyes
sparkled with the widest joy. 1t
will be so, dear friends, when we
near the blissful shore. Down the
sleeps of the sunny hills, out from
the pcarly gates of the golden city,
little tiny angels will come and
greet our safe arrival, end, sound
ing far above the shout of angels
and the far resonnding halleluiahs
of the heavenly host, will he he ,rd
the silvery laugh of children, and
the precious word from ruby lips,
90 pa has comet Let us press
onward, dear friends. We shall
meet beyond the river. ave shall
all meet again in the morning" 60
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09

H.N many eellly pass ilsn By
ar mayhap idlg snsrr
Hot dep snai.oss ihFuug ny heart
EheH isaeis sans appear
Tar doWu ne li,,sHt vale of lime
My h o. ishey dies,
When salrm saliikr sous seat forth
t. lerls u high rmpTlss,
The isal - nraUiy ani u sona
u'Fisallri rsissiinr,
Whefr sharnus Rose buTsi ints hl0om,
And loney blsni with wine,
What does not mankind ops 10 her,
When, like an amIlsi,
She hung upon the rsgan world
! d.amvri easel ia ie''
The very Laws that gui le our feet
Through rVvg blooming zone
We're Ia her sacred canris preserved
OH h,o,ks OF solid sl,Us,
Nor i ih. Lion lud h dead
ilis march l. stately yet,
Anl many star o. beauty besms
IN Israel : e1ronsL
Her dark-eyel daughters slill are fair,
Her sous Are slalWarl slili,
Their arms stretch forth ilr every prlGe,
NerTcl 'ih aH iron viii,
Their names are written, proud and high
Ia Music and In Art,
Aud Fam, no vi le arena boasts
Where IhVy bear not part.
Through forums AMI through Senate halls
Their si!Nciy accents rl',
Aud with Isaiah burning hre
Ebehanl the human soul.
And Judah sc, ms TO bear nloft
Aladdns WOndrous lamp,
While earth, resi- onsive, yields her gems
Where Judah rxi!vs tramp.
Allhnneh they roam without land
From Salem dark'y hurled
Her Princes rule, with magic hand,
The golfers of the world.
They are Power. The G,Ltiles feel,
In every lhrObbing core,
The strange influence uf that nibe
Which roams creation DER.
Imperial Race! thy splcndors gill
The glimmcring dawn of Time,
When Earth lay blushing in the arms
OF Eleu's golden prime.
Aud brighter yet The Il mes shall rise
Where Snlcm's aliars stand
Times last great act shall charm the world
lu our Rcdccmcr's Llnd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
E2IgG, DutCil notwithstanding

DIDOEs on ICE.
The morning was clear and frosty
very frosty indeed-when n soli-
tary individual was seen vending
his way to skating pond with a
pair Of skates under his arm, Il tear
on the end Of his nose and clay pipe
between his lips. That individual
was | you bet! The skates | car
ricd under my arm were high Dutch
very high Dutch. They had Il
yard Of iron turned up in front, and
looked like sleigh runners. My
great grandfather brought them
over with him fro,n the homo Of
his childhood. He was great
skater. He could cut u barrel Of
sour-krout with those skates 80
natural that the bystanders wero
forced to hold their noses! Ny
grandfather tried to cut the same
and cut his head. He then put the
skates in the hen house loft and
willed them to my father. -
My father was a farmer, He
owned twenty acres acres of stony
land, two big horses, tive.story
barn and a one story house. That's
the way with all the farmers. My
father had never seen any ice in
his life, only what formed in his
pig-trough during the winter;
therefore skates were Of very little
use to him, and he gave them to
me. And that's their pedigree.
As was vending my way to the
pond with said skates under my
arm. numerous little boys as l pass
ed them yelled OUT
"IIcllo, skates! Where are you
going with that man?'
didn't mind those little boys
but walked ON to the pond, where
] saw numerous chaps and feminine
females cutting duplex circles and
eagles. Some were also cutting
their heads | put on my high
Dutch skates and resolved to do the
thing up brown. Rising 10 my
feet | found the ice very slippery
one foot wanted TO 20 north, and
the other south. ] made a grand
strike 1T with both feet and cut u
beautiful circle ON the back of my
head. Scme chap picked me up
aud | felt better, aud struck out
again; struck out vory fast, couldn't
stop myself, but kept straight
ahead
IL was skates, where are you
going with that maui" sure enough:
and there was festive female in
high-heeied boots coming straight
toward me in a chain lightning
manner. Unless she got ont Of my
road a collision mast surely take
place. She didn't get ont of NY
road. and oil what a smashl We
were both going under a full head
Of steam nhen We came together;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
j. w. BRADFORD,
Grand Lecturer.

European railroads are, in many
cases, trying the experiment of run
ming their roads on the plan of low
fares, to give the system fair trial,
and the result is reported to be en-
tirely satisfactory. Their profits
have been largely increased in con-
sequence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
FINE! LIME!

u HAVE on hand about 3,0ot hnfl'i ~
fresh White Rock Lime, tho' lT
burned, and equal to any ever made 10 '''r
country, which will sell at 10 e'S per
bushel at retail or at $l2 90 for one l''''
dred bushels. will also continue 4" tt''
full supply at all times, Mt my plu =
Caruth's Spring, in the north part nf '""n
half n mile from the Public Sgu7'o
JNO. BAHblEE
Dallas. Texas, Oct 80, lS66-etf
p. S.-Mr. John Ioupot will keep this l.'.o"
on sale in Dallas, near the 'h"st''.
Church. where he will he pleased 70 snppy
all demands.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
-,auv WORK sf all sisasssss"''a
~, ,,.at...s aaa aisrs'sh'
AoRNTS

,,..,,. WaAEHeS A O., NJ, - 49,.
-, - O,,ssn., Il, ere ~ eNth A'sn -,
t.s,, II MAJ riiy - rei-iH 49, ,.'., .,,,,.,s
sasaua as ~, - So N,sT,sk siiy,
Ftrrlarlti a co. ~ fAlA h.N'
r--t.f z PaNss, Vert NeFih, A.. F,,i., q. -st,
aw PISS a., wsaihsTfaTa, rs'ss,, - 49,,
r.rs, oarF sIfs; hs',,aIN ~. nsr,oa
pt,rs.N. HnauirsF nr'Fe, Nfh'hs'''
49,. A e.srHAtI, kaufaan,fssas'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09

Col. G.. W Carter arrived in our
city this evening. direct from Wash
ington City He says tho general
understanding is that Hiram UIvs-
scs is going to tote fair; or words
and figures TO that efect.-l Houston
Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09

The other dav we announced the
"Hutehins House open" We have
now 20 Announce that II j. closed
closed BY a crowd Of people: chock-
full. There is. however. one spare
bed and board leil-T Houston Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
,,.gn,aceu, Prcnniu,r.

We will send per express carefully boxed "n1 ,',
ytn & BAKER SEWING MAcuiNE, To any me W. ~
send us, at any time, THIRTY 81 bSoi hhie
,o Tur orp CrApp ut - 90 onch. The regular m'u'
,,r,r,nrars' pricc /. $50 M snrh orp"ttnnl'' I"
circulate a superior FAMILY nAGAZiNE. ana &c.
cmre ,hc hes, FAMILY SEWING MA'F'NH W.
ever offered. ,., al p,st
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09

A young lady lives in lansing
burg, n Y. She pl Iys the piano.
A flock CT geese are in the habit OF
sporting ia the river beneath her
window. When they h ar the young
lady play, if they are ever so faroif,
they gather near to near the music,
and they remain 50 still throughout
il that you could hear a pin drop.
lE.ehAnsr.
This is rather remarkable. bat
not more 40 than We have often wit,
nosscd. We have seen u lot of geese
gather around u yonng lady in a
parlor aud beg her 10 play and sing,
and all the while she was doing so,
keep up such a Cabling that a gen
tlen an or lady, fond OF music, could
hear nothing e.se. What is stiil
more wonderful, as soon as the per-
former ceased. the whole A 'ck, siale
aad female. NO III exclaiin, How
eiv nslf-i Jos elyn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09

Anumber Of fcnpiialists in Auburn
Ncr York. have purchased $4,000
acrrs Of land near Pelatka- Florida.
and are about n e-lonizc il with
people from that State
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
Our Country.


Ciime beneath whose genial s"n
Kings were queIlsd and freedom won,
Where the dust Of Wash NJ ton
Sleeps in glory bed!
Heroes from thy scented shade
Wrought Of their plows the battleblade-
Holy men for thee Lave prayed
Patriot martyrs bled.
"Wnndcring Judah sleeps in gloom,
Greece scarce rises from the tomb,
Rome hath lost her eagle plume,
Lost her conqu ring name!
Infant nation of the Wcsl!
Rise, with truer greatness best!
Sairtcd ones who're now at rest
Marked thy path TO fame.
Empire meant for brave and free!
Thy sway extends from sea 10 seal
Then who shall bid thee bend the knee
To n tyrants throne?
Knowledge is thine armor bright
LIBERTY thy beacon light,
COP himself Thy shield OF might,
Bow TO llIa ALONE!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
-,nEoLp GUARD !. about TO enter uEo,

,T,UE OLD GUARD /. about TO enter upon u
seventh Volume, with rsdouhicd real ~ 'h'
,,,.e of American liberty and Amrrcan ei'ii'Ea'"h,
The field Tor such Magazine s wider nov ln's ~.
brf,rr Political inco nleioney Ahd ifrh'h''. ".he
mnJa,n.nia Al principles of our government on w.,
nnrt of Journals protesting to be Democratic o"',
now for an uusParing pen on The side o, run Sa S,
H. ,,onstfous pulltleal crimes whose noOd'ghlrs
aro now holstri fir another four years.
several literary novelties will be presented IN i'
new volume among which w'll pea set'Hs .,
~ ~l.,cIcs Of mdan life and character 10y MihlINA
C,,Norr srNus the ahl,st Of all the Surviving rep,
,o...nTaIiycs of tho J,st and brightest peii"d "i
American literature
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
The Only Democratic Magazine
published in tire United states
vor = 1859.
The Old Guard,
uaxruIy ulGtyINE.

devoted 10 LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART
AND TO TuE POLITICAL PRINCIPALS "f
InE WISE FOUNDERS of riih ANthi-
CAN SYSTEM oP GOVERNMENT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
FRHas---Ia aas-sss'
narEsoF ADyEafisiNs''

ma sa.rt. ss linss u lhis ,ls 'aif,isl a ~ 'hs
tr,..sa i.sssis az s4sA sAti'isssi 'sssii,ss
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s.s-i, rs .i,si AZ iis sasTssi Nslss ~, ~. 60
A.,t ~ ,ssI a.Iksi PTiss, taT al as'' y
nis amrs ......,..a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09

Men are like wagons. They rat
tie snOst when there is least in them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
MASONIC.
piLLAs CHAPTER, No. q,
poyAL ARCH MhsoSs.

1,0NpAsIoSsi .,,. .,,.,a stated
c-.,,,.,ion u pslls ChapeT' a. Y, "n '"'''
s,.nins' fsbiu,p !, =, s.riy ',sAF "s'"'s'
~ eom@Ap' " l.. MURPHY, sesIeiAp'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09

riyygUILL LODGE, No. 81, Y. Il n NJ,
,.,,. Ia, s.turiay II each manih, Al ih'
na,nnie Hall
~. q, n'nru, NseN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-09
Choice Poetry.
Froa The shrssspsn L. Ssuih,NsHsFH,
THE JEWS.

BY JULIA rlrAsASTs oREswrLL,