davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-23
Selling Off to Close Out.

A s intend hereafter to keep only FIRST
IN CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
will sell out, at and below cost, my ENTIRE
STOCK of Pistols, Gums, Powder FIasks, Shot
Pouches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all
other Fanc, 4-.ticles.
A fine lot OF FANS, selling very low.
ISAAC SULZbACHER,
Juno Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-23
To Physicians! To Physicians!
NEW YORK, August Is, Isl

NEW YORK, August 10, 1868.
A LL2W me to call your attention to my
TRAOT BUCRU. The component parts are
BUCHU. LONG LEAF, GU ;;EBS, JUNIPER
MODE OF PREPARATION. N.-Duchu, il vacuo
Juniper Berries, by distillation. to form q fine
gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with
little sugar is used, and small proportion OF
spirit. 1t is more palatable than any now in
use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is Of
dark color. 1t is n plant that emits its fra
grance; tho action OF q flame destroys this.
tinous decoction. N1ino is the color of ingre-
dionts. Tho Buchu i'll my preparation pre-
dominates; tho smallest quantity Of the other
ingredients are added, to prevent fermenta-
tion; upon inspection, it will bo found not to
be Tincturc, as made in Pharmacopnia, nor is
it q syrup-and therefore can bo used in cases
where foyer or inflammation exists. In this,
you have tho knowledge of tho ingredients
and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with O trial,
your appreciation With feeling Of con-
ddencc, am, very respectfully,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 years experience.
[F'om The largest Manufacturing Chemists in
TIE W0rid.]
november, i, 1854.
~ an, acquainted with Mr.. 81. T. HoImbold.
Hc occupied tho Drug Store opposite my resi-
dencc, and was successful in conducting the
business where others had not been equally
go before him. I have been favorabiy i'm
pressed with his character and enterprise.
WILLIAM WEIGHTNIAN,
Firm Of Powers & Weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-23

Hungry and thirsty people can get
every time at EXCHANGE HOUSE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-23

New Flour
= BBLS. NEW FLOUR.
- 10 sacks do All of wheat of this
harvest, for salo low, by
July2 LORRICK G LOWRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-23

E. Morris, Columbia, S. c.,
MANUFACTURE Of COTTON GINS, at
lYl- $3.50 per saw. Our Gins arc warranted
to please in every respect, or no sale. Pro-
mInm awarded at last State Fair. Also, Wood
Turning in every description and etyle, at
short notlco. June 80 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-23

Chewists get Bayley's Michigan Elmo
Cut at EXCHANGE House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-23

Guns and Ammunition.
VUST received by William Glaze, fine Eng
~ lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS. fine Eng
lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, of all
lind. Ono door North of Messrs. Scott, Will
iihms & Goa Banking House. Dec 16
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
BAI9Y v0N BELOW.

Victim OF BaSen Baden Gambling sn.
loous-Nnascuiius fNSu'FrOu, with Less LII.
grain Morality.
The young gentleman, Baron Won Below, whose
srraignment AZ Elizabeth n. j., was published tn
tuesdays HERALD. on charge of certain
alleged crooked financial TRANSACTIONS In bor-
rowing feom various parties various sums
OF money and falling to pay them back,
10, ~ regards his htle stated upon very
good authority 10 bc all he CLAIMS. lie has never
set himself up AS count or any relation OF the
Premier Bismarck. Although vet young man, u
long and romantic story might pe written Of his
career Ia ,his country ana ueiore coming here,
when he Was Tor ionR time the animate aud
sraveling companion OF a prince and helP
Of the Prusslan throne. HIS ruing passion
has been gambling. having taken his first
lessons at Baden Baden, In the splendid
gambling salons. OF winch he was Tor .
long time / most prominent character. He admits
gambling away the money he borrowed but hopes
MS family vLl make gOoa the sums thus lost. Hts
life u full or romance the last not least or which
ls his marrying New jersey heress. His WIFE, how
ever who claims not to nave Deen fascinated 0y his
ntie but by his superior intelligence ana brilliaut
qualities Ot person clings TO him still with the pro-
verbal tenaclty OF woman. For himself. he appears
10 be q sort OF masculine trOu-Frou, handsome,
frivolous ana reckless bat OF less morality.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
SALES AT AUCTION.
A ART SALE.


a. Gallery OF Art, S46 Broadway.
JOHN II. AUSTEN, Auctioneer.
special and permptory sale OF highly valuable private
collection or European aud American Works OF Art com.
prsnc Examples 9, the most fsyors modern
Engraynls and Water color DrAwn.s win .sks p.ee on
The above exhibition day and evening, with faa
iogueG and viii be sold without Barkers 0xery
e5 Bosdwav commencing with the Engravings at O'Clock
7, NJ -ena yl'h iAe Isinsnr At ~ r. M.
UCTlON sALR-J MlLNoR TAYLOR, AUCTIoNEER.
IA Magnificent Household Furniture;
~ the elegant residence West kleclg ttreat betweea
Fifth aud Sixth avenues, c0tImehcng IL lOs clock,
On THIS DAY tfHURSDAY, March T.
A rare chance for Housekeepsra
Tho house furnished six months Of Q260O0
Descriptive Catalogues VI tho house.
Rosewood PtAnoforte, Drawing Room gnites Paintings,
Bronses Silver Ware Mirrors. Velvet Carpets ndsers
Drawing Suites covered blue, gold crlason gold
brocaei rosewood Esgeres BOOKCASE Garqusae. bots
CAbinets Tables, Encognures JArJiniers, Bronze
Clock Ssvres Vases Ornaments brocstel Lace Curtains
magnificent ROSEWOOD Panoforte, celebrated maker Canter
bury Paintings eminent artist. rosewood Bursaus
BedsteAds Warrobes Commodcs; Hair, Spring MAresses
Blankets coan.srPans, Extension Dinila Table Bna.!
Cutlery silver Casters Tureens SAVERS Dinner Tea Service
tend this take Fifth Sixth
Every facility for packing and removing the goodA Sale
pr0.nptiy.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

4 TRADE AUCTION SALE DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
IA. &c.-A. M. CRlsrALAR SON, 427 Broadway, cor.
nsr Howard street. viii sell By auction at their sslssoo.
20 CAKATs DIAMONDS, IN LOTS TO SUIT;
gold and silver Watches Jcwery, Cutlery, Plaedwsrc and
Fancy Goods In great varey Trade and private buyers
vi,ea. Catalogues 81 sa4s.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

AUCTION SALE-SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
"A Estate with water front In Jersey City Win bo sold
public auction Thursday March 9, at o'clock r. NJ ut
Tavors HOTEL Jersey CITY, 6 full Lots In plot fronting
.O feet on the rver @ feet on South Eighth street and 100
most favorAby atuaed plots OF ground jersey City
manufacturing other purposes having two street fronts
xnd valuable water communication sac positive, to tbs
highest bidder For further information apply the prem
ises Il EDWARD CONNER,
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
MILLlNERY AND DREssMAKINC.

CPRINo BoNNET3 AND LADIES' SPRING HATS AT
- wonderful bargains this day Evening Bonnets 81 worth
$40; School HatA 81 and 81 each. BINNs Millinery $50
ksoadwsy. eernox OF Niuetscutk s<sst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09

suhsoi pllNs-ths ~MlrfTee received dis
tinguisLel hanoTs double inouli hoard,
sic.. J n. Jackson, ~ hahkiin Ca, Miss-,
ioak iLe TTsmiuu fsT the best pTtpAralo-
- Piaw,
4 .'one horse mower attracted mueh At
isntion ss ussr snl nseinl implemeni, as
dii : "huishinE euliiFaier' for laying by
cane, cora, cotton ahl poiaiorsi, Invented
I b. Mr, u. l0hnsan, of louisiana, A hani
eulhvaior, by l., puyalr % l.0uisyille, Nas
universally slmlrel. The late Col ", II.
Colemsn's cloi cvusher took a premium
q ID. husiameHie, of laekson, Miss, tosa
the prrmium for "hasi hoes ioI ganlen,'
Ihe miscellaneous machinery 10 depart
ment r. was a very varied and Interesting
exhibition, noiieed Chambers "proye
well, and "Smi,h's centrifugal earth
trlli'--eaeh sminenlly sneeessfil Ia fnl'
lag Waieri iae chicago fire exiingnisher-
a complete success SliilNelis extractor
TO prevent iueruslallUn in boilers, aal the
"Hclipse lonble turhiae water wheel,
male ~ Slillgell nrirree 3 Co, Dayton,
Ohlo-boih taking highest p'emlnmsi a
beautiful SELF aeuKg machinery luhriealor,
by =. pyey.us, New York Tosellls Ice
machine Tor fAmilles-a eOmpletr success
a new motive power for street cars By $,
l.. Langloni Improved railroad car coup
ling by l., 4. Bohme, OF this cityi elliptic
freight car springs, new and powerful
spring. a glass ehurn BY 9. 7, SalimarSh,
OF Memphis, and an English Dairy Churn
from the Utility Works, MurfreeSboro,
Tennj n diiehlHg machines leyee dig
ger n plow cleaner powerful machine
Tor crushing bcnes, oyster shells, etc,
made by Brasil \ Mullen, two working
maehlnisis Of this eityi q small but excel
lent brick pross, from Boston llawlcy $
grain and fruit dryer stump extractor
by John u, Robertson, OF New Orleans :
and portable gas making machine, ty u.
Best, OF Dayton, Ohio, which took silver
medal.
Among the successful Southern exhibi-
tors were Mr.. J. Ennis, OF Columbus, Geor-
gia, who took premium for his spokes
aud hubs, and handles for tools and agri-
cultural implements; Mr.. W. 7. Glasgow,
Of Nashville, Tenn, whose picket heading
TOOK n premium and Mr.. S. J.. Donnell OF
llumbolt, Tenn, who took premiums for
his "self adjusting telescope level and
"sclf adjusting land level"
One OF the largest and most successful
was Dir. W. l.. Cushing, so well known as
one Of orr oldest and largest dealers in Ia.
Dor saving machinery for farms, mills aud
plantations. lie took eomo 90 premiums.
The largest machine shop in the coun-
try, that of d. & j. Ewards,--already o.
ticed by mc-hNd splendid display CT
brass work, al! made in the shop, aud of
The very best workmanship, Such estab-
lishments are q credit TO their managers
and an honor to the cities where they
flourish.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
EsEayETgA.
III vIRGtNrus uyTonEy.
Where front the cloud-robOd height

Where front the cloud-robod height
The avalanche in thunderr falls,
And where, in sun, the glacier s bright
As diamonds in q mouarch's halls;
Where mountains raise their granite heads
Likesomc vast cathedral dome,
Tis there the freeborn Swiizer ircads,
II is there lie bag hi, cottage home.
Iielvetia Name-poctic scuna-
1t shines Oh Hist'ry's faircst page,
II names proud Freedoms classic ground,
Where she has dwelt for many an age.
Though there the cap of Gesler rose,
Soon there the demon tyrant fell,
While still in memory lives and glows
The name of Winkelreid--of Tell.
Hers are the tall Alps robci in snow,
And crowned with Winters ice and rime,
And hers Geneva lake below,
Which mirrors those hoar twins Of Time
Upon each sky-aspiring cone
Old Winter ever leaves his snow,
While Summer wines with flow rs herthrone
| In the warm, green wales below;
Old Nature made IIelvetias zone
OF Liberty the safe retreat,
Where Tyranny has never known
A vassal kneeling at his feet
No throne of monarch there can he,
Where Freedoms chainless spirit thrills,
| And the Swiss are tameless and rs free
As the wild chamois on the hills:
Upon Atlantic's billowy breast
Many white-winged vessel gldes,
With coming men who seek for rest
For children and for cherished brides.
And from that Oceans hiiher shore,
To which those wanderers roam,
We watch the proud ships coming prore,
And bid them welcome welcome home.
This land is for Caucasians, all
For them our banner. stars shall shine,
Come they from Alpine cotter's hall,
Or icy Norway's groves of pine.
Old Ocean bears full many bark
With those who fly Oppression drear,
And, dove-like, they will leave the ark,
And find the clive growing here.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
From Godeys Ladys Book, june, iS70:]
RESURGAM.

BY CoRINNE.
The Spring has come, and with it brought
the flowers
That died last year amid the frost and
snow;
Fair thoughts of God are they, and very
dear,
Yet not for this joy to see them blow.
Oh, not for this, their fragrance is SO dear;
'Tis for the lesson TO my heart they
bring
The lesson taught upon each hill and plain,
Where near the brooks there bloom the
flowers of spring.
Fall oft We read, on revelations page,
That God for all His creatures has care;
Yet when around ais those we love best die,
Our faith grows dim-we only feel des-
pair.
Edl 5lr, these flowers They stife sceptic
doubt,
And in our hearts they kindle hope and
trust.
God surely will not raise the grass and
flowers
And let us sleep forever in the dust.
had last year lovely flower and friend /;
They grew together, cherished by my
side;
But when the chill wind Of November came,
The blossom faded, droeped, and quickly
died.
And ere the autrmn's chill had passed
away,
All fsle and wan my friend began to
grow;
And when December vailed among the
pines,
Both fo-er and friend vera sleeping
meath the snow.
Tired, then, grew, ard weary here below.
"AIust all things earthly perish thus 2
/ said;
sIf 50, why liver What joy is there in lifs2
WOuld that too might lie down with the
desdP
Bat now the Sun Of May ison the hills,
And sesi ny flower is crowned again
viii bloom
fxuli, sad heart "Ths dead VIII rise
aEain,'
The smile ofGOs VIII warn lie cherries
tomb
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
An Act 10 Provide for the En-

RoLLMENT OF THE MILITIA, TIE OR
GANIzATToN AND DISCIPLINE OF THE
STATE GUARDS, AND FOR THE PUB
Lie DEFENSE.
SECTION |. BE it enacted By the Legislature
Of the State Of 1trdS, That all ablebodied
male citizens between the ages of eighteen
(lS) and forty five (45) years, residing in
the State and not exempted by the laws OF
the United States, shall be subject to mill
tary duty; excepting first, all persons in
the army aud navy of the Uniied States;
second, minister's and preachers of the Cos
pei and professors of colleges and school
teachers, and the judges ofthc several courts
and justices Of the peace in the State; third,
any person who shall have served five (5)
years or more in active service in the mill
sons then actually serving in the Stale po-
lice.
5rt. 9. The Governor Of the State shall
be commander-in chief Of all the military
forces of this State which shall consist OF
two classes, viz; the State guard of Texas
and the reserve militia,
SEC. 3. The State guard of Texas shall
consist fall male persons between the ages
of eighteen (l8) and forty-fve (45) who
shall voluntarily enroll and uniform them
selves for service therein; provided the
commander-n- chief shall designate lie
number of men in each county in this State
allowed 10 enroll in the State guards, and
have power TO reject any person offering
himself for enrolment in the same. The
men composing the State guard shall be al-
lowed to retain their arms and equipments
in their possession at the discretion OF
their immediate commanding officer dur
ing their term of service, and shall be held
responsible for the same, and il shall be
their duty 10 keep them in good order, and
ready for use when called upon by the prop
er authority; and TO answer all details made
by proper authority, whether singly or
otherwise.
Sec 4. Every officer, non commissioned
officer, musician and private in the State
guard shall hold his uniform, horse and
equipments as required by the provisions
OF this act free from all suits, distresscs,
executions, or sales for debt or payment of
taxes.
SEC. 5. The reserve militia shall consist
Of all such persons liable to military duty
as have not enrolled in the State grard; and
except the commissioned officers in the
same shall, under the direction and super
intendence of the commander in-chief, i'm
mediately upon the passage Of this act, and
from time to time thereafter, as the COM
mander-in- chief shall deem necessary (but
as often as once in every two years, be en-
rolled by The persons appointed by law TO
register the qualified electors in the sever
al counties, or such other officer as may be
detailed by the commander-in-chief Such
enrollmtnt shall distinctly specify the
name, age, residence and occupation of each
person SO enrolled. The officer making
such enrolment shall file one copy thereof
in the Office Of the district clerk Of the coun-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
ZOO r.
add Fellows Cemetery
NOTICE,

'y'uE Hllowlur resolutions were adopted 81 The
t.gmr meeting Of the pailas LOdsr, Nc. a.
I. -. %. D., NAV 81, ls1p;
E,.olr.il l. The Lodge alone hold tho right TO
puprrty IN lhr Cemetery,
= The ri.ht % burial In our grdnnts !, not nc-
,uirsi Ly tie purchase of lV but by ,iruo hoing
n good standing IN the Lodge Al the time oi demise.
:. None hut mrniburs IN goni standing ~ some
regular lodge and their immediate families shall be
iuicrrrd un 0nr Cemetery.
l. The immediate family Of member consisis oi
hls wife, WIDOW aud minor children aud none
u'hcTs,
o. The rirht ceases when member II suspended,
expelled ~ withlfPws permanently from the order.
q. Tho members Of the immediate hmily oi nn
nrcrni OF expelled Odd Fellow witch we're lhietrel
wh;l- Ice was in good andiug In the order, slal Le
permitted ta remain undlsturbcd, but ho shall 10
,lrharrcd ftom ANY further irtrrmcnts.
Br". y. ". Hunt II appointed To take charE"oi
the Cemetery, aud see that this resolution Is en-
forced.
ly order of the Lodge:
J. WAGNER, n. C.
Attest: II. Z. CAMrnEiG, Secretary.
Dallas, Juge :, 1870 -3I:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
TALU1BLE
MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE

A STEAM FIGURING MILL two run
N Of French Burr Mil Stones: a good
coDeute Dwelling and about 100
scres Of fBs Laid, Y acres in euiiitaiioD
This property is siiuste about 33 miles
West Of the tovn Of Dallas, shd veil l0ca-
ted for business, snd egnvenient 10 en- in
sKhaustibls surply Of Timber and Eatsr.
Any one desiring 70 invest IN Machinery
viii fnd il 70 hisintersst q purehase-
Terms-psrt essh-balsncs On tine
Fer parficulsrs appiy 10
J0Hy d. EERFOOT,
Dallas, Teas.
70. -. Isse-zGu
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
DR.. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

1INHE countenance is pale and leaden-
colored. with occasional Aushes, or cir
cumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritatcd, swels, and some
times bleeds; swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or firred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with
knawing sensation of the stomach, at Others,
entirely gone; Aeeting pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting; yiolent
pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times cost;ve;- stools Shiny; not
unfrequcntly tinged with blood; belly swol-
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc-
casionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul-
sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, sc
Whenever the above symptoms are
found TO exist
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09

GAIT. j. L, Trough
tho kindness of some nnknOwn
friend a copy Of tho sherman TeXas
Courier has been placed before us,
The Courier is published Ia tho dis
trlot now represented in Congress
by that gifted and noble young man,
Capt John G. Conner. We nre
pleased TO SEQ tho Courier advora-
ling tho claim OF the young Repre-
sentative fer re-eloetiOn, IN view
OF what he has sacrificed TO serve
his district, tho effort he has made
in vindicatiOn OF tho Texan people,
we hope, and his old democratic
noighbors in Indiana hope. that he
will bo kept Ia the National Conn-
eli during good behavior, 10 On.
tered that body undcr adverse cir
cumstaucos, but his heart was right,
aud his ability Eas Gt once reoOg-
nizod; and he now commands rc-
spcct from his political opponents
very gratifying to his friends. llc
would be an honor 10 any conalit-
ucncy.-[Kokcmo Qnd,l pcmccrat.
Missouri, KANSAS & TEXAs Rail-
wAY.-Ycsterday, reporter Of tho
Bulletin, who has been making n
trip down tho Missouri, Kansas Il
Texas Railway, returned TO this
city. lie witnessed the ceremonies
incident tc the laying tho last rail
in Kansas, and the first in the Cher
olieo Nation. Tho road reached
ChetopN Saturday, and tho citizens
of tiat place assembled for n grand
holiday. Tho streets were lined
with groups of men, women and
children from tho surrounding coun-
try. All united to do honor TO
Stevens, and the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas road, Monday, seven plat
form cars loaded with citizens, went
down tho road three miles 10 the
line, and witnessed the ceremonies
which united the Chcrokees with
Kansas people by rail. II. s. Stevens
manager of the road, drove the last
spike on Kansas soil and Major
Goodnot Of the Cherokee Nation
performed the same duty on tho
first rail on tho soil OF the Nation.
The whole party returned from the
line and reached Chetopa early in
the afternoon. In the race to the
Territory, Stevens has distanced all
competitors. The building Of the
road from Council Grove southward
has been n marvel Of railway prog
rcss. Leavcnworth, through the
enterprise and pluck of Stevens and
his associates, is united with Che
topa in links Of enduring iron, and
we trust The event may increase the
commercial Importance of both
points. The metropolis Of Kansas
sends its greeting TO the city of Che
topa on our South.
LeaYenwcrth Bhlletin; June Is.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
FINE SEWING.

rgSnE UNDERSIGNED respectfully ah'
Il nounees that she has returned 10 and
permanently located In Dallas, al the house
next door South Of X. ID. ,Coughanour $
residence, where shs and h5r iahghier,
Mrs. sallic Powers, are prepared TO cut
aud make up dresses In any desirei style,
aud TO do all manner Of plain and fancy
sewing. Patronage Of the Ladies' espeei'
ally solicited. Charges reasonable, and
no pains spared to render saiisfneilSn.
MRS. NJ. BINGHAM.
Dallas January ~. lsIe--20tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
STOCK OE MATERIAL
Mcdonnell Plow,

A superiority over any other, imported OF
home made, for the black waxy lands Of
Texas.
Thankful for the kind encouragement
and patronage given me in the past, hope
to merit and receive eontinuaee Of the
same in the future.
j. c. MCCONNELL.
Dallas, March 5, 1s70-25'tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09

Seven years ago Edmund j. Davis
had not whe~e TO lay his iced on
Texas soil. He was even kidnap-
ped on Mexican tcrritor@ by mol
calling themselves soldiers Of the
"Ccnfcderale Stanes.' Now. rs GOV
ernor Of Texas, hc holds the desti
mics Of TIE people 10 his hands for
veal or woe Jefferson Radical.
In seven years from now, il be-
has any conscience. be will wisl
that he bad 10 Lead 10 lay any
where Flakct Buil.tiu
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
MASONIC.
nlIIls lnNNlNbFlY, NJ. o

IENIGfIIf% Iieml'i-Aiss
Rsrsn rarsi a Az asl lau is a. tVnn u i,siiss
NJ "A az Tnagsasy ~ ~ ieisls lhs iaii na-s "a
gN0A, oR0cAEgF, 4, q,
EEC.asrrs, RsosIssT,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
FRESH RREAD
PLOyyS.
FLOWS.

q TAKE this means of Informing the peo-
Il pie Of Dallas and the surrounding
counties, that am now making prepara-
tions for manufacturing Plows on a larger
scale than has ever been lone in this part
os the country. Having good
STOCK OF MATERIAL
On hand and more arriving, | intend to
Fl II the increasing demand for the same.
claim for M Plow, now widely known
as the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
DIR. M'LANE'S vERMIFUGE

Will certainly effect cure.
The universal success which has at
tended the administration of this prepar-
alton has been such as to warrant US in
Pledgirg ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should prove inef
fectual: "providing the symptoms attending
the sickness of the child or adult should
warrant the suPPosition of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine to be given
IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to TIE public, that