davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
rSGNEAUD's
HAIR DIE.
To Dye or Not to Dye,
That's the u,lcstiUu,

Hundreds Of qncStions daily arise In relation to things
80. simple or minute that they are not considered state.
ly enough for n sermon, nor important enough for u
newspaper, and yet they have the power 10 either ycX
or comfort men.
One Of them is, Shall wo Dye? II flc question had
lecn rs 10 the nature Of Hair Dye, We should reply
promptly that pcrlmps onc-third Of them arc unsafe,
being compounds OF poisonous ingredients which ara
absorbed ly the skin to the hetrimcnt of health ana.
Their third are useless stun, doing neither good nor
harm and, OF the remaining third, hHt iow have real
merit or they are apt To lie diragrccihlc In olor or in
convenient In application, and nj times likely 10 pro-
duce the most unexpected and ludicrolIS results in tho
way Of color. Standing, however, like a beacon IN this
ocean ofuncertaiuty, is the name of"Bineaud. to whom
it WAS reserved the honor of giving to The public
BINEAUD'S LIGHTNING HAIR DYE,
An article that never fails to give entire satisGlction.
Free from all the usual INFECTIONS. ilsy of HppIirl-
ton. No disagretable oior, and always reliable and
certain in It's effects. But then the question ari.Cs.
"Shonld we Dyer" This We consider a mere matter Of
taste. and every man has a right to his own opinion.
Blu, let u. take another view OF the question. SupposO
IL man is young, and from, some popularity of cUnstI-
ton, or by reason of sickness, il prenIuturcly gray,
whether he should Dye his Hair or not is n matter of
his own. III he will he the happier for il, let him by
means do 1t. Ifhis wife will love him any better, or
If she will be made any happier. in the name OF her let
him Dye. Family happiness is a great blessing TO
purchase at 30 small n cost rs II Box Of
BiNEAUpS LIGHTNING HAIR DYE.
The question of Dying thus s.mply resolves itself
into a matter of taste and happiness. We may admire
the bravery ina woman by which at thirty. f',n she
carries her locks full Ct silver, and yet If her happiness
may he promoted by hiding the carly gray, We can see
no reason why she should not
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Cousumption,

Probably never before In the whole history Of med
icine, has anything won so widely and 50 deeply upon
the confidence of mankind, rs this excellent remedy
for pulmonary complaints. Through u long series oil
years, and among most Of the races Of men IL has risen
higher and higher in their estimation, MS IL has become
better known. It's uniform character and power to
cure the various affections Of the lungs and throat,
have made IL known as a reliable protector against
them. While adapted to milder forms OF disease and
to young children, il Is at the same time the most eff
fectual remedy that can be given forincipient consump.
ton, and the dangerous affections Of the throat and
lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks OF
Group, it should be kept on hand in every family
and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and
coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for
them. .Hp
Although settled Consunpfion Is thought in
durable, still great numbers ofcases where the disease
seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the
patient restored to sound health by the CHERRY
PICTORIAL. So completely is its mastery over
the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most
obstinate ofthem yield to Il. When nothing else could
reach them. under the CHERRY PECTO-
RAJ they subside and disappear,
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from il. -.rr.r "a %
Asthrpa is always relieved and often wholly cur
ed by IL. FIIa. .4. -a.-a ...
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
CHERRY PICTORIAL in small and fro
quent doses. , -f.. srHl Ia
So generally are its virtues known that we need not
publish thecertihcates Of them here, or do more than
arouse the public that its qualities are fully maintain
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

A rich old man, who lives near
Rio Janeiro, is said to keep a large
anaconda on bis premises to frighten
of ladies and missiOnarier, who are
constantly soIiatng donations for
charitable and religions purposes in
that city.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
tUWH, aHIVH UUuHTy' IeA1o. WI
PMYSIOMEDICAL PRACTITIONER
M EDICIN E,

rs LOCATED on the Col. Hardin Farm, ~ miles
l North OF jamestown, and will treat. upon purely
physiological principles, patients who may favor
him with a call, laboring under Ague affections, or
Feve, OF any grade. yellow, typhoid, scarlet or spot
ted, Jsundice, Hemorages OF every. variety, either
, external or internal; F,ux, and arrangements OF
| the bowels Neuralgis, and Rheumatic affections,
Cont, Gravel, elect, and Secret Diseases gene.aly
| Lung affections, Scrofulous and Glaudular Enlarge
| nents, &C.; directions Of Liver, Spleen, kindeys,
Pancreas, &c; Congestions, or denominations OF
blood in and to any organ; Insanity, Hematuria,
or bloody urine yellow disease so cslledl CramP,
spssms, Chorea, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Sick
Headache, Cold Surface and E~xtremities, Nervous
ness and Spinal affections; Erupfions, Small Fox,
Measles, ErysiPelas, letter, Tanker, sores, car.
Dropsiss, Ruptures, Heart Affections, Sour or Burn.
ing Stomach, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Fiatulency,
Costiveness, Piles. Prolspsus AMI, Sore eyes, and
Stammering or Suffering, Crooked or Crossed Eyes,
Dislocations, younds and broken bones.
Especial attention given to FEMALE AFFEC-
TONS Of every grade, regardless OF name or locality.
Having treated with universal success some Of its
worst forms and complications, (rcstoring 10 life
and utility organs which were parsiyzcdl WIN
treat generally diseases arising from obstructionsin
the system, or a perverted action Of the circulatory
fluids Of the body, whether caused by cold, malaria,
naturalization, poison, or accident; does not prom
ise to cure every case regardless OF surrounding
circumstances and bad nursing) yet from his ex-
perience and former success, feels no h~esitancy in
saying Of his prescriptions are fully complied with
he will relieve every sslvable case, and prolong the
lives Of many who are deemed hopelessly diseased.
Will prescribe by letter for simple or aecute dis
eases, on receipt Of 81 so lone dollar and . half cur.
rencJ), aud for every complication one dollar will
be added. Chrorie cases will receive prompt stten-
tion for from ave 10 twenty dollars, as TO circum-
stances and surroundings. VIII charge his usual
price for his compounds and medicines, 20 all his
patrons, unless ordered by quantity, when . liberal
discount win be made. When inducement IL offer
ed, will visit remote localities.
ss Can furnish references TO many trag rk-
ne.ses. also CERTIFICATES Of his superior attachments
and general good success.
Terms, moderate and In advance. fihy cents
mileage, one dollar for prescription, simple acute
cases /; sxtra for medicine and protracted services.
Where patrons have not the money, produce VIII
be taken. N ID can be made available.
Freedmen must give good security.
July 3, 1sGe-2senos
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
CERTIFICATES.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Nov. 20, 1869.

DALLAs, lENhS, NOV. ~, looo.
Messrs. Ross & Bro.:-The handful of
Dickson's Improved Cotton seed you gave
me last Spring, l planted beside the COM
mon Cotton, but a month later, not having
received them until very late in the Spring.
| nm fully satisfied the yield was half as
much again as the common Cotton.
JOHN HOWELL.
We have received som of Dickson's I'm
proved Cotton, which has proved to be de-
cidedly the most productive Cotton we ever
planled.-Isham Weaver, Newton county,
Ca; l.. L. Lineecum and James Lauder
dale, Washington county, Texas; W. Pat
terson, Liberty Hill, s. C; W.. e. Atkinson,
Wayne county, NC. % ss r.-.
ATHENS, Ga, Sept. s, 1867.
Mr.. Dickson: Dear Sir l think the I'm
proved Cotton Seed | bought of you last
Spring will nearly double my other Cotton.
| wish | had bought enough to have planted
my entire crop. NJ. C. FULTON.
GERMAN TowS, TENN, Nov. Is, 1868.
Mr.. David Dickson: Dear Sir,-For the
last So years l have planted % varieties OF
Cotton, and the Dickson Cotton is the best
of them all. Very respectfully,
BENZ. W. BEDFORD.
QurScr, FLA, August, 1869.
Mr.. David Dickson Dear Sir,-You wish
to know how your Cotton compares with
the common Cotton. Your Cotton will
nearly double it. Very respectfully,
8 ,5 JOS. DICKSON.
QuIraAS, GA, Oct. 8, 1869.
-
} Mr.. Dickson: Dear Sir,-You wish TO
know what difference there was between
your seed and the common seed in the
Weld of cotton. I am fully satisfied that
your seed will on any land nearly double
the common seed. , ''i OFT
1-r Yours respectfully, Q UpF'
r. q, Dina J. NJ. W. HILL
Nov. q, 1s69-11:tf 800
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

IMPORTED AND DOMESTlC ClGARS,
MA1JUFACTORIE5=
I6, Is and ~ Chambers street,
CT, 90, e5, 81, 60, II, 70 a IS Wooster street,
co, CT, g, &C, es, 20, ". "a. 20. IS, 50, 81 LAurens street
Snuff Mills at West Farms, Westehester county,
New York
Leaf Ware Houses at Louisville, Ky, Clover, Halifax
county, Va Cincinnati, o. and Reidsvile, NC.
The celebrated Yacht Cab smoking, Is superior 10
r-fidering IL harmless 10 Berv0us constitutions and
aa.-I. 81 selrutnrr habits: Il burns smooth and free,
n tine aromatic favor, does NOD sfing ne tongue, and
emit. q very agreeable odor.
Order for elegantly Carved genuine meerschaum
pip--r with silver mounting, amber mouth pieces and
psrked In handsome m0rucco Tocket cases, are plared
in this brand daily, 20 indace q trial and overcome the
p~rqjulios existing IN The minds q many agninst NV
things,
The Eureka Smoking Tobacco Il also q good article,
brit 81 heary bOdy, rich flavor and mnrh lower prioe
ftTs very papular article wherever infrud1nrd over
Isnoy nga Ne. being sold anunally- ordsrs FIR Meer-
sehsum Pipes are also paeked In this hrnnd ever day
The Century Zine Cut ChTNinr n cur finest tobacco
IN the line q which We havs many ofhers-
aFrt- s-otrh sruf.- ior difFinE. l1feiy introdu-
u.d. Is arery gssd article, being sharp, Pungsuf. and
gires satisarfion-
n~e gosds rsn hs had q the JolAiBr trzds in al
The p-iurfral cifies. and retailers VII save TIM, mon
ey ana troutls ~ purch=zaag a thrm-
The truddr are invited 20 srnl hr circulars uhich
VII Be mailed upon Hppii-afkn-
Established in 1900.
r- 1sEiIy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
DECEEG0N'S
COTTON

VS7lIE SUCCESS of Cotton Raising de-
d ponds much upon good seed. We have
gone 10 some expense in getting this cot
ton from first hands (Mr. David Dickson
of Georgian and now offer the seed 10 the
public at 50 so, specie, per bushel. Ad-
dress, hoSS bho,
Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25


I0r. ESACG:ATJ'ai
GOLDEN EeIcJIicIcIEc!s.
TIE these only, and fRve tilnr, health AMI money.
$1,000 n2.YiIO Gs any Gaze ui il,ea', In
any stag. which ihoy fail TO cue.
I'M. RICuAU's GOLDEN GhLsaM, 40. !. cures
- Ulcers, liberated Ho,H Threat and Mouth, Sore
Eyts. Caian, ips ETupiiuns, cOpp-r'culOrc! hlrtehcs,
S1r-us.s uf the Sraip, c%Eufdll, &c.; 1t Is the greatest
RruoVatuT. Alternative anu Blood Purifier known,
remove, all mercury from tho system, aud leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
nR RiCnAU's GOLDEN BALsAM, No. ., cures
IL Mcrcurlsl Affections, In all its
fOTms, and gives immediate relief In all cases.
Price of either No. or ?, IS per bottle, or two
bottles for 50.
Jar. RICIAU's GOLDEN ANIiDorE, a rapid
~ and radical euro for MI urinary arrangements.
Price s3 per bottle.
nR. RIC!IhU'S GOLDEN ELISl2 D'tMOuR,
~ ~ radical cUfc Tor Nervous or General Debility,
IN ola Or young; i.lpsriiug cuergy with wonderful
effect. Price s. ger bottle, or t"u bottles for %.
On receipt 81 price these Remedies wiz be s!iippcd
to sry place. i''UlIpi attention i7il 90 all CORES
pUnlruts. N0ac grG Zine without The 'GEle of"DN.
RICiiAu'S GULDEa REMEDIES, d. y RICH
ARB, solo PIupriciur," blown in glass Il bottles
Address Dr. d. d. EiCiIAtDS, No. rs YArick
ST., Syy YORK.
Nos. o, ~lSr-S:ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
AGENTS uauifd,

y frs Ed - nHHrf 90 .r..rsi
SOC ena saIrr nrtirt iHr 80
80 r. fN rH.t tee HrA
fsA arH fnEr.H 90 namHff frfrff wHnnf
frrr aaIrgia fiaGianr 81 tafatfnV u
80 nftl o. e. - 80 80 rs1ias fflina
HNtnas arfr 49, 800 nawn e. Sc uuf = hhf
frnI fsf "a AuHF safa ir 81 afttF Eel.
authhru 81 ir = So hfHls - Iraisft 81
rnAW rnnnEr %
90 ghfsiaui sifrfts fhilshiFhias p
NHrFnhHH Al tf.aHH ra
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

The Leaves Of the Trees are for The Healing
Of the Nations.-Reu. xxii-2.
Or j. NJ. NrOwder,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

Man and horse all night ~
An extra charge for rooms to be occu'
pied by one person only.
Thankful to the public for past favors
we solicit o liberal share of patronage IL
the future.
@. A. McCURDY & co.
Kaufman, Aug. I, ls69-47:ly
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25
Advantage Of Law.

A young man who studied law in
Connecticut became acquainted
with tho following facts. which are
very remarkable, though not 80 very
singular A farmer cut down
tree which stood SO near the boun-
dary line of his farm that it was
doubtful whether it belonged to him
or his neighbor. The neighbor how
ever. claimed the tree, and prose-
cuted the man who out it for dama-
ges. The case was committed from
court to court. Time was wasted,
temper sourcd. and temper lost /;
but tho case was finally gsined BY
tho prosecutor. The last my friend
knew of the transaction Was. the
man who gained tho cause = came
to the lawyers Office to execute
deed on his whole farm, which he
had been compelled to sell to pay
his costs! Then houseless and
homeless, he could thrust his hand
into his pocket and triumphantly
exclaim, 1--we beat him -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25

"ILLIA11 EDWARDS,
Would respectfully announce that he 10
prepared to give his attention to
At Creseo, Iowa, and al work Of his trade.
Plows constantly on hand of the best
pa1tsrps, cheap for cash.
Agent for the
B1AvsR DAN B1oAp-CAsf SsDDnR and
VICTOR DRILL.
Kirby Reaper 4 Newer, and ktns
ReapAF Z Mover.
~ Shop south q the Enpirs House
Crsseo, April "A, 1857. 23tf1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25

Hrn. ~, y. .,a-.hs-s f-o,, h.od "a fst
Sao... :. Io.o. ~ IND. sha,i rnv.
A r" 49, ,onr ~ ro ~ross % ohovs nv ~ Grave
A'' ~" ''"e e'"'"
No.h;nn or ~ th.;r ir.~ sonnJs , .haii s;rn;fv
No.h;nss ~. hood-stona;s f-ee ~ rs';,
No.h;nes o.e ta1 ~ ny s ~. H I..I d.. no;,
o'"e W "' VIZ ~ ~
:. % ~ iss. ~ sa. - sAH .h.t s ,o,d =,
WIN tonusf ""'n w ''"' "01A0 o'
lne ..,,
Suonss S,s VI VI is:e N;a,,. ~ ,Io..o.e ~.
r.,.u. -, ,,-.,.s ,.:,,.
~ snal, :. NO. les! s:n ~ !na' ma u..p'I lss.
IN nne saee.eu agn. , lal. TysL r.aan ny uleae''
Mof ever note IN tnsse nleaen ~ aouIs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25
A sharp Reme dy for n Gross
b.. Husband.


A Sharp Rene dy for a Gross
Husband.
"Bedlam lot loose Pandemon-
ium in rebellion! Chaos turned in
side out I! What is the reason q man
can not be allowed to sleep in the
morning without this everlasting g
racket raised about his ears? Child
rem crying, doors slamming-I will
know the reason ofall this uproar -
Mr.. Luke Darcy shut the door Of
his bedroom with considerable en-
phasis. and went straight to the
brcakfast-parlor.
All was bright and quiet and
pleasant there !; the coal swapping
and sparkling in the CRATE, the china
and silver neatly arranged on the
spotless dAmask cloth, and the green
parrot drowsily winking his yellow
eyes in the sunny glow of the east
ern window. Bedlam wasan't To-
Gated just there, and Mr.. Darcy
went stormingly. upstairs to the
nursery.
Ah the field Of battle Was reach
ed at last. Mrs. Darcy sat in her
low chair before the fire. trying to
quiet the screams of an eight-months
old baby. scion Of the house of Oar
cy. while snothcr-a rosy boy of
FIVE years-lay on his back, prone
on the Aoor-kisking and crying in
an ungovernabls st Of childish pas.
sion.
MRS. Darcy - enunciated Luke,
with loud and ominoas precision,
"msy I inquire what all this means?
Are you aware that it is fifteen
minutes past nine o'clock? Do you
know that breakfast is waiting?"
II know, Luko-I know" said
poor perplexed Mrs. Darcy, striving
vainly to lift the Isbellious urchin
up by one arm. "Come, Freddy,
you are going to be good now.
mamma is sure. and get up and be
washed.
"No-o-o !" roared Master Fred
dy. performing q brisk tattoo on
the carpet with his heels. and claw
ing the air at . furious rate.
Like IN avenging vulture, Mr..
Darcy pounced abruptly down on
his son and heir, carried bim prompt
" to tho closet. and turned the key
upon his screams.
"Now, sir. you can cry il out At
your leisure. Evelyn. the nurse is
waiting for tho baby. Well 60
down to breakfast
"But, Luke, hesitated Mrs
Darcy. you won't leave Freddy
there"
won't! Ia like to know why
not :? It's temper. and nothing else,
that is 1T the bottom Of these
demonstrations. and I'll conquer
that temper, or I'll know the reason
why. Il ought 10 have been check
cd long ago !; but you are SO ridicu-
lously indu!gent. There is nothing
I have SO little tolerance for % :
bad temper-nothing that ought to
be 50 promptly and severely dealt
with.
But il he'll say he's sorry.
Luke
Mr.. Darcy raped sharply 1t the
panels of the door.
"Are you sorry for your naughti.
ness, young man?
A fresh outburst of screams and
. renewal Of the tattoo was the an
sweI.
:" l am sure he is sorry, Luke, "
pleaded the all-extenuating mother,
but Mr.. Darcy shook his head.
Entire submission is the only
thing / will listen to, be said short
ly. ~ tell you, Evelyn am de-
termined to uproot this temper"
Evelyn. with : dewy moisture
shadowing her eyelashes, and : dull
ache at her heart. followed her liege
lord down to the breakfast-table,
with as little appetite for the coffee
toast and eggs as might be.
A tall blue-eyed young lady. with
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25

The New York Tribune makes
tho gricvous complaint that !" some
forty frcedmen's schools have been
closed in Maryland because the
teachers could not 6nd homes with
the white people," Could they not
carry their ideas Of social equality
SO far as to take board with the ne
groes. or are they so deeply imbucd
with the prcjudiccs of cast that
they would rather leave tho poor
African uniustructed than to con-
sort With him !? Our Radical friends
should be consistent on this subject.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25


Chief. Justice Marshall was in tho
habit of going to market himself.
and carrying home his purchases.
Frequently he would be seen 1T
sun rise, with poultry in one hand
and vegetables in the other. On
one Of these occasions, = fashions
BILE young man from the North, who
had removed to Richmond was
swearing violently because he could
find no one to carry home his turkey.
Marshall stepped up, and asking
him where he lived, said, on being
told. THAT is on my way and !
will take it for you. - ~ When be
came to the house the young man
inquired +" What shall l pay you 7"
"0h !! nothing" said the Chief
Justice, "yon are welcome it was
on my way, and no trouble" -"
"Who was that polite old man
that brought home my turkey for
me p inquired the young man Of q
bystander. 'That' replied he,
lis John Marshall, Chief. Justico
Of the United States Why did
be bring home my turkey :" "To
give you severe reprimand, and
teach you to attend to your own bu-
siness, . was the reply. True great
ness never feels above doing any
thing that is nseful ; but especially
the true great man will never feel
above helping himself. His own
independence of character depends
on his being able to help himself.
Dr.. Franklin, when he first estab-
lished himself in business in Phila-
delphis. wheeled home the paper
which be purchased for the printing
Office. upon . wheel-bsrrow. with
his own hands. ....... go. ......s-s..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25
SOM E T. H / n G NE w
Under the Sun
J. P. PRESTON's IMPROVED
FANNING MILL.
PATENTED OCTOBER GOTH, 1868

In Offering the above mill to the Farm
ing community, W confidently believe "
have = machine that will fully meet their
wants, ~ it will separate wheat from al
impurities more perfectly than any other.
Il IL , m ? ! q, Durable, = = d
Cheap. Az proof Of its good quail
ties We offer the following testimony to
which We could add indefinitely.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED Aav.
!" ing horov gkly tested J. p.
Preston's Improved Tanning Mill, on
cleaning wheat can cordially recommend
it to all who ara in want Of mill, % it
performs its work Of cleaning wheat more
perfectly than any other mill We have ever
seen and the attachment for separating
grass seed is worth to the farmer in
cleaning his seed) more than the price Of
an ordinary Tanning Mill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25

pair Of hose that required mending.
and prepared to leave the spart-
ment. As the door creaked on its
hinges however, . voice came shril-
ly through the key-hole.
Mrs. Darcy, Evelyn wife !"
Yes" - sHg
"You arc not going down stairs
to leave me in this place 7"
II am .,.- - ..s.-... ~.
.Wcll, look here-I promise.
"All and everything l require?'
"Yes, all and everything you re-
quire, confound it ALL" ~
Wisely deaf to the muttered So
queI, Mrs. Darcy opened the door.
and Luke stalked out looking right
over the top Of her shining brown
hair. ''' ~, ..., g. ,'-. w.. r.,,
Suddenly little OBTAINING hand
was laid on bis coat sleeve yn.'
Luke Dear !" .
"Well? ?" ... ''...
Won't you give me a kiss ~
And Mrs. Darcy burst out crying
on her husbands shoulder.
"Wcll !" calculated the puzzled
Luke, "if you aren't the greatest
enigma going. A kiss? Yes,
half dozen Of 'cm if you want, you
kind-beartcd little turnkey. Do
not cry, pet, I'm not angry with
you, although l suppose l ought to
be-"
1" And may I let Freddy out ~
i" Yes, on the same terms that pa
pa was released. Evelyn was I
very intolerable? 2" 49,
. If you hadn't been, Luke. |
never should have ventured on such
q violent remedy"
"Did I make you very unhappy
VERY" '"'
And the gush Of warm. sparkling
tears supplied a dictionary full Of
words. Il u a. 81.
Luke Darcy buttoned up his over
coat, put on his hat, shouldercd his
um brella, and went to the Apple
gate will case, musing as ho went
upon the new state of affairs that
had presented itself for his consider
alton.
"By Jove'' he calculated ''that
little wife Of mine is bold woman
add plucky one - q" 49,.
And then he burst out laughing
on the steps. O..
It is more than probable that he
left his stock Of bad temper in tho
law buildings that day, for Evelyn
and Clara never saw any more Of
| it and Freddy is daily getting the
better Of the peppery element in
his infantile disposition. a>...
Men, after all, are but children
Of larger growth and 60 Mrs.
Evelyn Darcy had reasoned.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25
IN r. DUNN.
CREsCO IOWA.

CRESCO IOWA.
JAponica played out and geAuins lsather
used instead at his shop one door west Of
the Furniture Store on Market street.
Genuine Boots and Shoes, made 70 order
1t living prices. Repairing done promptly.
nl6v91
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25

EVANS HOUSE.
Near the Steamboat Landing,
McGREGOR, IOWA.
G. III. Flanders, PrOp'r.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-25
TOHN W. MAYNARD.
CRENCO IOWA.
GLAZIER AND PAINTER.

WIN attend to House, Sign, or Carrisg'
Painting ct short notice and reasonable
rates. Shop on the South side Of Aarke
street nearly opposite Flsmmings lumber
o@ee.
s3sv Nay -, lese.