davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

The Detroit Post tells this on
Col. Green, editor Of the Boston
Post: The Post building is sew
en- stories high and the Colonels
Sanctum is situated upon the very
topmost floor. One day an cmacia-
ted individual, who looked &s if he
were Just walking around TO save
funeral expenses, stepped into the
cashiers office aud inquired for Col
Green. Son the top floor" said the
clerk. But, feebly demonstrated
the cmaciated man, I'm in poor
health, and | don't know how in
the world I'm ever going to get up.
Well remarked the clerk, impa-
ticntly, go up as far as you can and
then knock at some door and send
up for the Colonel The attcnua-
ted man sighed plaintively. but
started on his way. Up, up he
went, until, almost f.inting with ex-
crtion, he pushed open the near
est door, and in voice BARELY aud.
ible from want of breath, gaspcd
out. Isis God imp The poor fel.
low evidently imagined that he had
reached higher altitude than the
facts warranted.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

These lively appcndages to, every
we'll constituted family, arc dis
coursed about in q very pleasant
way by the Rev, Dir. Aikman, in
his Life at Home Il, ,.s
They are born different, and show
it while they are insants. The boy
baby is. restless and uneasy in his
mothers arms. He is never still
except when asleep, and even then
tumblcs from side to side in his crib
with sudden filings of arms and legs.
When he grows beyond babyhooi,
he plays differently. Without over
being told of it, he instinctively
turns away from dolls, lays them
aside in Indifference, and freely do
mates them to whatever little girl
will have them. lie demands balls
and bats and drams he turns down
chaics for horses, lays hold on all
the strings of the house for lines,
wants all the little sticks made in
to whips, mounts lounges and
drives fourth hand; he asks for
guns, and wants yOu to tell him
stories of bears and lions and Ii.
gers. and is amused beyond meas
ure, at their leaping upon and cat
ing up cows and oxen. The, girl
baby is gentle, even from tho first,
and looks quietly out of the blue
eyes, or laughingly out of the dark
ones. She talks naturally to her
dolls, and never wcaries of dressing
them and arranging the baby house;
she is gentle in herplays, and would
be frightened with what would fill
her brother with n paroXysm of de-
light she loves fairy tales, and will
not laugh and ask some absurd
question about tho babes in the
wood, but rather cries over their
sorrows. The sister vii smooth
pussy, and hold her lovingly in her
lap. while the brother wants to see
ifthe cat can jump, and when size
tries to get out OF bis undesirable
com pany, will detain her by log ol
tail. And these same dIver.encie;
of disposition and character perpet
uate themselves as the boy or cir
grows older. There are exceptions
it is true some boys nave all Oh,
tastes and gentleness Of q feminin,
nature, and some girls have mucl
that is masculine. | DO not regre
seeing it in each. Tho gentle boz
will not make any the less EOb.l
man because there was 80 much tha
was girlIike in his childhood, 10
will the girl that was in her rud,
ness oflen called boy. BE- any a.
less, bot perhaps all the moro,
true and lJrely woman.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

A North Carolina paper, as an in
stance of the changes of fortune
wrought by the war, states that "a
widow lady from the country, was
in town Tuesday hunting u cook s
place in some nice family. Many
years ago her grandfather owned
ono hundred and fifty slaves and
six plantations, and at the close of
the war her f4ther had a bushel OF
gold. Her husband was poor
man and died in the war, and now
this indepcndentand worthy widow
woman prefers to cook in some nice
family rather than live dependent
on other folks" n
Mrs. A. T. Stewart. in answer to
a friend who asked her why she
dressed so plainly. replied " l can
afford to do SO" o."-Elchange;. D.,
That is a solution of the prob
lem. A person who's known to
BE- wealthy will be courted and res
pected even in rags. By the inverse
ratio of our poverty musS we surlNe
to appear respectable, The poor
must make up in appearances what
they lack in their bank accounts
A. lady of known wealth may wear
dollar jewelry, snd her articles OF
Uerfu will pass for pure gold ana
real diamonds, while the pure gold
and real diamonds worn by one OF
repu:ed poverty will be under sus-
picion. The idea is as old as the
world and Shakespeare expresses
it in the simple words of Hamlet 10
his mother, "Assume a virtue ifyou
have it not" Mrs. Stewart, the
wife of the millionaire, can afford
To dress in plain calico; but the
wife ofa poor briefess barrister
must appear in satin, even though
her husband go without his dinner,
ifshe would hold her position in
society. may be ali wrong, but
It is one Of the ways Of the world,
and we cannot alter it Richmond
Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
The GnII wing Dialogue

As reported to us, between one
of Gov. Davis Policemen and a col
ored drayman Of this city, occurred
in front of the office of our inform
ant. We give it as much for the
purpose Of putting our pcaceablc
citizens upon their guard, who may
by chance be out walking the
streets after dark, as we do for the
novelty of the sense of duty cfthese
ignorant and mischievous creatures,
put in position with arms in their
hands, to do the work Of the Gov
ernor.
"Policeman-Ise bin out all night
buniin' up Ge prge Wilson.
Drayman-He's not here-dat
Niger is gone ont desc diggins.
.Policcman-I think not. hail
cd him last night be didn't stop,
and | fired o.. him.
-Drayqun--lt was mighty dark
last night. IEow could yJu tell
George Wilson from any one else
.Policrman-I thinks / knows
hin. and am sure dat was Wilson"
If1lrCsf0H Mas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
Dallas sept. 18th i,7I.
Entcrmarriagc of Blood Eeia-
lions.

Hons.
Prof. Richard Owen, LID, a. VI.
of the Indiana State University,
stated nm important fact which can
not be too widely disseminated
namely: That the intcrmarr.agc
of blood relations is II physio'
logical error, and he might almost
say, with our knowledge Of such
matters, u crime. Speaking from
a close observation of this snbjcct
for many years ofall the families OF
his acquaintaucc where close inter-
marriage had been permitted, the
children were either deaf, mutes or
were afflicted by some deficiency
He knew young man whose iath.
cr was II physician, and who should
have known better than to marry
Il double cousin, but the consc-
oucncc was, Us the last portion OF
the osscous system developed, the
the young mar, from the intermar-
riagc Of those in whom the same
material was deficient, was prcven-
ted from having Il single tooth at
any period. His sister had buttwo
or three stumps Of teeth, ard their
brother WAS altogether deficient in
his mental faculty. He insisted
,hat it was Il great crime forparents
to allow their children to grow up
with the idea that they might ever
intcrmarry with blood rclations.,,-
1t should be Il thing never to, be
thought of, the :ntermarrIago with
those connected by ties Of consan-
guinity.
Mr.. Ferguson knew ola case in
Ohio where some thirty families
had married and intcrmarried until
they could no longer tell their reIa-
tionship. Most of the progeny were
deaf mute, and the remainder lit
tie above idiotic.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
Edwin uooth,

Edwin lialh scems a. he as nsrl
alminei ~ wDmen sinrr his se ,EfH
marriage a. DO MAS lsefrre his nIsi,
while he remains as indifferent a-
ever l0 the sex az large, ! srrinns-
IA question ii anY man who has s,
mach aWakeEei lho romantic anl
sentimental interest ~ Eye's dausb-
Iers has, al lrasl In lhis generation
fell such little interest ia them, II
Is not olen that any man, Whalev-
Or his professions, Is realiy h"r'i
and pe,Nernlcl hy irminlnc alirn-
ti0ns 8Rl solicili0ns, bui ihr Young
Hamlet certainly has hren iaranum
horOfyears, FoW persons arc aware
how he has h1eR Golugcl with dew
ei5 aud pre- pnts. ard billet douN
from silly W01cn Who ianciei incm
selves IN love with Lin beeaus1 he
looks melancholy, has pleasant
voice, anl knows h0W toaci. Strange
n say, hc has never shnwa himself
an 1s0lisl, "a c0Ncowh, ar e puppy,
am.l all this adnlation aud w"r-
shin has never hal his head lnrn'
"a whit; has never departed in
the slightest from the sven tenor oI
hi, way.
4 man who i'not, or cannot hc
mad, fool about women, must
have an extraordinary good sense
aad discretion. Men wh' appear
strong H. everything 0,Sc show
themselves weak. in this particular
-Scipio aud Isaac Newton, per-
haps, excepted,
Booth Is ~ no means cold, or
oven cool blsodcd, Us is manifest in
his impassioncd style oi acting. lie
was cNtromrly devoted To- his first
as he is To his second wife, aud, un-
like mont artists, is thoroughly do
nestle in his tastes. TO his pro-
fcssion and his family every thought
and aspiration are surrendered. BE-
yond them he has not, nor does he
care to have, any ambition orcSpcc-
tation.
Last season Booth was ovcrwork.
ed, and, before his theatre closed,
his physician feared that Il serious
cough, which he had had tor some
time, had seated itself permanently
upon his lungs.
Though Of muscular and vigorous
frame. he is OF such n delicate or
ganization, and throws himself so
much into the characters he as
sumcs, that II long engagement
wears upon him scnsibIy, and he
has been medically advised 10 ab
stain hereafter from such vigorous
taxation of his health and strength
Tho star engagements he per-
forms throughout the country be.
fore he plays ut his own theatre are
very arduous, and but for the fact
that Inc is extremely anxious to pay
off the debt on his magnificent dra-
mQtic temple, they would rot be
undertaken. His theatre cost near
ly $500, ,000.lcss than two hundred
thousand dollars Of which was
furnished by its proprietor. lie
now owes, ! am told, about S35O,-
600 on the building, all to warm,
personal friends and admirers, who
would not care if he deferred the
payment till dooms.day.. But so
conscientious is he that, he can
hardiy.rcst until the entire debt is
discharged, when, he says, he will
be free man again.
Persons who think the tragcdian
over works with Il view to mere
money getting will understand from
this explanation the real cause of
his extraordinary cXertion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
Tam lIaIshait oR i'apai aH-
RFgHlaFg,

lrau ltf tiat'aasil ha'-f-.'-,"
The iisoourses 0fthe pg,pil anl
li.e press al the ITescnl l.ias ia ne-
sarl h apTneAcn4ei ,,aus,r' "l
Papal suprsnary la lhls rlsnirEr
brias h. mv minl 0e.aaHn rsmsF6s
III lhe lalo Thomas q, Marshall ai
Colambas, Ohio, in lsA0, "n tho
snblrtl. knoN- A0lhiEgsm was
then preValeHl, anl mriaiIgs ul oar
Legislature haibaen elected hy 'he
order, 4 nnmbeF III lhfsa goniie-
men crowded arouni Marshall "na
evening a, lhe Nici lloase, imPgr-
tunato 10 obtain his views lle
slraighienel himsgll AZ ani gave
evidence, in his manner, oI a do-
greo ol conlemp, for his inlsrrosa-
lers, and rep.ieii
,GenIlemcn, some limo ago,
when saw every American rnihan
and blaekguarl W soiirllous laPrS-
serve Tor az q pure religion, ani so
concerned about lhe io9es iak'ns
lhls country, may say WAS "a
hl,lo alarmed, and according to my
habit, BEGAN IL s.uly the danger,
! soon i6und that lho Pope had no
ships in which 10 cross the ocean'
aRd al al once il struck mc that,
l1r a man oI his age, Il won.i b''
such a I'D long swim that nobody
need ltaru =,
Tho Solons slowly dispersed,
Marshall's views are commended
to the attention Of - tcrrillei pei
pit and press.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

4 STORY ABour GEN. CASs.-COl.
Forney writes: John Guy bore Il
striking resemblance to Gen. Lewis
Cass, and while he was proprietor
of the National Hotel, in Washing
ton, the Michigan Senator was
among his favored guests. Guy
dressed like ,C.ss, and although not
as portly, his face, including the
wart, was strangely similar. One
day Western friend Of Tie house
came in after II long ride, dusty and
tired, and walking mp to the office
encountered Gen. Cass, who was
quietly standing there. Niistaking
him for Guy, heslabHed him on the
shoulder and exclaimed swell, old
fellow, here | am; the last time |
hung my hat up in your shanty,
one Of your clerks sent me to the
fourth story; but now that l have
got hold Of you, | insist upon low
er ROOM"
The General, q most dignified per-
sonagc, taken abacIi by this start
ling salute, coldIy replied: You
have committed II mistake sir. l
am not Mr.. Guy | am Gen. Cass, OF
Michigan" and angrily turned
away. The Western man was
shocked ut the unconscious outrage
he had committed, but before he
had recovered from his mortltica-
ton, Gen. Cass, who had passed
around the office, confronted him
again, when, a second time mistak- :
ing him for Guy, he faced him and
said Here yon are at last l. l.ihave
lust made devil Of mistake; L
met old Cass and took HIM for you,
and | am afraid the Michigander
has gone off mad" What Gen.
Cass would nave said may well be
imagined if the real Guy had not
appeared and rescued the innocent
offender from the twice assailed and
twice angercd statesman.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
Ty,e "smalI. sweet Courtesies.' -

William Wirt's letter to his daugh-
ter, on the "small, sweet courtcsies
of lifc," contains u passage from
which Il great deal Of happiness
might be learned ! want to tell
you u secret. The way to make
yourself pleasant to others is to
show them attention. The whole
world is like the milerat Mansfield,
'who cared for nobody-no not he
because nobody cared for him..
And the whole world would serve
you SO, ifyou gave them the cause.
Let every one see that you do care
for them, by showing them what
Sterno so happily called the small
courtesies, in which there is no pa
radc,, whose voice is too still to
tease, and which manifest them
selves by tender and affectionate
looks, and little ACTS Of attention,
giving.others the preference in every
little employment, at the table, in
the field, walking, sitting and stan
ding"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
AHGthgE fa,faaCe as pie De-
RTAKits 81 Maakind,

a SWrii,h EumaB aamrl shan
ntse arrived iH lhis ,iIy yesterday,
aul laak reiaga with sume ~ her
il5sBis on u, k, Cre6, sAo had
walked all lhc Vay I on iha sonll-
era pauitn Ci NeisWirk
e0arlV, Aausas, Size Is la seareh
OF her hnslani, Aboui six m0nths
aga, aocallins % her story, she
anl lgv buslaRl arrlVel Ia thlea-
90. 81, ing Cr hearing UI an adveg-
lismeri in aIsler oI 8 Farmer who
,Etuu3 high wages t0 "a man and
Wiit q ho le,inal io g. 10 Kansas,
lhev lV'lirt. Ior lhe piaoe, and ar
-ehcnls were maie lor their go-
ing west, and ia aIo tire Wcro Ia
ken t0 iLe farm 0l lho person en-
sasing them, whose nane Is Amos
MARSHALL, Herr they were tarnished
with a halfRnishci shed ar sAanly,
anL had Just enough io0l given
lbem n live upon, bat 40 wages,
Marshall hr0nghl lhom In debt at
tho ecl ~ each month they remain
el. Finding they were golling na-
shing Tor lhc,rharl toll in tho field,
they lelcrminel u leave and cn-
deayor - better lhcir condition,
This was opposed by Marshall,
who sclzvg upon all their clothing
snd baggage, which lao said he
would hold un n they served out
tic fail years time agreed upon.
lio threatened lhom with pursuit
aud arrest illhcy lvlt, bat Shennokc,
the husband, lcit in August last,
and is supposed to bc at work in
this city, or upon some of the rail
roads in this vicinity. Not hear
ins from her husband, the wife star
ted ia search of him, walking the
whole distance, nearly two hundred
miles, IN nine days. This is one
side OF the story, aud may be soipc'
what exaggerated, wo give it rs We
heard Il, II true, Amos Marshall is
the mcancst man in Scdgwics
County.-EdRsIS CITY Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30


A TcucHING ScHNE-Wo copy as
follows from the Memphis Avu-
lanrho: H> .
Many instances have been rccer-,
dcd Of The affection and sagacity dis
played by dogs when their masters.
have died or been injured in any
manner. Perhaps as affecting All
an incident ofthis kind rs ever wit
messed was .ho action Of the dog
Pinch, owned by the late lI0l
Morse, who was shot Friday night,
upon being shown the boCy OF his.
dead master, as it lay upon Il board,
Sunday morning, preparatory to,
being placed in the coffin. Every
BODY who knew Hod knew Pinch,
for they were inscparabIe. An iro's;
gray dog Of the Scotch terrier breet,
he wasNnotcd for his sagaci,y and!
fighting qualities. Sunday morm-t
me friend Of Holds, ter the :irst'
time, took the dog into the room
where the remains were. h,num-
Der of Morsc's friends were present
ut the time and can voueh fox the
accuracy of Il e story. When lot in
the room, Pinch let his head fall to
to the floor, apd with slow steps,
walked directly across to wherc|
Holds body wax lying Stopping
by the body he raiseS his head aud
began II low, monotpnous NSsawl.,
While uttcring these howIs, .PinA
would from time to time look
around at the different men pre-
sent as if'making 4 mute appeal
to be allowed to have access TO the
body. Noticing this, one of tho
mon took Il. chair and placed it by
Holds head. As soon as il WIS
placed in position the dog jumped
upon the chair and witn his torepaw,
brushed the cloth from his masters
face. After he had removed the
cloth he threw ono leg over, Hod,s
breast, while he laid his face on
that OF his master, and rubbing 1t
over few times, commenced lick
ing il as if dosirous of awakening
him. Seeing that this did not havo
the desired effect Pinch stopped
md looked into He'd 8 face for mo-
ment, again commenced bowling or
rather whining in pitiful manner.
The whole scene, taking in the sur
roundings, was most sorrowiql
one, and brought tears and sobs
from the men whom the world re-
gard as social Par.ahs, but in whom,
as th;s incident proved, all the bet.
ter feelings had not been deadened.
Pinch continued his pantomimeGn-
ii seemingly convinced that he
could not aronse bis master, when
be jumped down, AID with slow
steps len the room, mover returning
mill after the. body had been Con-
vevei to lis final resting place 70
EimWood.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

A Man in Brattleboro, Vers3ont,
was recently urged by an insurance
agent to take ont policy for the
benefit of his wife to the amount OF
5000. Before deciding he asked
his wife's opinion, when she replied
with charming frankness: "Why,
my dear, you will of course act ac-
cording to your own judgement but
in case of your dcceasa, it would
make me a rather more desirable
widow"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
ArPouAr a.


Tss uuE-rzs .shf, a s aTaas Fsap
halA 1Hs-ssa0 uHa
az " a. T. s.sl hai .ua i.'r asa
NhtTc asl.s Faari Na' aaI at'
a 90 f.g1 81 rl iE ip tls F.1a
AaasHaliHsaE "a ia-7eHs"
- Ars,aagHHE faa NJ aIHz1
faus'islrsl l''s s5l'se'
ahsWAaN5Iikasg 5tSNas, tae -aisr
ghragsassh a sfo ShIehaHs'
Vi.r uatklaE "a 1asi 1alEilss t1sa
~ sdr agsaHH rsaeaa-
nur. ltfH q nHs. srIFF lhflr p
al Arralaarl - s1aH .fl-
naT fissTs, Usl-ikr Astwii i's
ssVass-as AisNs-asfi
An D-als ti.r Ei5iaT rlsiFa ~ ~ 1t
Mhirh lsizaI asalF liaia rF+faHh
Tar a9l-hI sHili1asr 80 lin i-.--
Vasn Lar al IAai sgrHFatrl-
Ilr sars ~ sli sasE hsa sl, iTalh1
Aaarh.l 1iE5sr hraaAss1,
MhisA thls.ara lhf Nszias TFArEilrs' is'-
Mas sYa-'.ai 4 lhs ss'''s'
NJ rnrss uss Afg,arasllfaN-naR
FrEssr slsll.lr llr slaAn
Al FIs4.l alli, Iisins iIss1a li'sl hie~s
Viii ~ lsra.liaira aaF Ei.lA'
Fhat aafal Gas ga insra lAn Asa'
ufbiai - fHaEr sts irh Afls
FrruF'fT va rarliiala sla'alti tA.A'
Tias lra al li1s. sal9Fs ltl-
"a v.r,l fra,a &C.. arsg aspn iisR',
Ar'rT iflI sn9h $50 s.Ag''ta
A. aas tkaI aE'HiFias 'isA'
ENo4rT Ilr tEsssnNlas
he i.rr, 'rHsih AiTsiHis's sh4r
,5,rl ur,-., VraIh n slsmIai ala'a At'-
Tba "a aissr fsHir nlli nrNrT 4'rs
surDBGrTins all "a hfhef'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30
Cheap I'ieasarss.

hii Y0u oyer study ihe eheaP-
ncss Di some pifasl.ss asks s0me
writer. ho Y0u kn0F hoW iitlie IL
takes IA makr a mulii .lc happy :
Such trifes as al'eRny, N1ri, ~
smiie 10 lbe work, There are
two or times boys passing along-
give lhem each a chestnut, and how
smiling they lO0k , They will n0,
ha cross i5r somo .ime, 4 po0T
widow lives in lh6 Reighbolhooal,
who Is lho mother 0f halfa dosen
children, send ,hrm halls llorls of
SWEET aPP.es, anl they will bo haP-
~,
A child las Lost his argow-ihe
world 10 him-anl he m0a.ns sad
lY help him IA ind II, or make
him another, and how quickly will
ihe sunshine play over his sohor
face. A boy has as much as ho can
10 Ia pile up a load or wood asset
him IA irw moments, ur speak g
pleasant word 10 him, and hc for
gets his toll aud works away with
cat miniing il, Your apprcnIire
has broken a mug or cut thc vest
tno large, or slightly injured a piece
0Iwurk, Say 'yOu sc0nnlrcl,' and
ho feels miserable; but remark, Il
am sorry and hc will try 10 do
better,
lon employ man, pay him
0lscrlully, aud speak pleasant
word To him, and he leaves your
house with u oontcntcl heart, 10
light mp his own hearth with smiles
aud gladress.
A. you pass along the street, You
meet u familiar face, say "Good
morning, rs though y0u felt happy,
aud 1, will work admirably in the
heart of your ucighbor, Pleasure
is cheap. Who will not bcstow II
literally? lfthcrc are smiles, sun
shine aud flowers all about Ms, let
Us not grasp them with u miscr's
fist, and lock them up In our hearts.
No. rather let us take them and
scatter about ms, in the cot of the
widow, amorS the groups of chill
drcn in the crowded mart, whore
men of business congrcgatc, to our
families and everywhere. We can
make the wretchcd happy, the dis
contented cheerful, the afflicted re-
signed, nt an exceeding cheap rate.
Who will refuse to DO ii?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30


A SUGGESTION FOR NATURALISTS
AND TIE WEATHER BUREAU.-What
delicious fish, the pOmpcneau, which
the gourmands of New Orleans and
the Gulf coast delight in and feast
upon, has appeared on our coast
and in our markets. This is the
first season, we believe this fish has
been caught on our coast, at least
in such numbers as to be market
able. common as it is along the Gulf
of Mexico. The same remark would
have applied to the spanish mack
cral few years ago. This last
named fish was "A stranger, like the
pompeneau, except n stray one oc-
casionally, or the shores Of the
Northern States, up to recent pc
riod, though abundant now. The
question is, what brings these fish
of the warmer latitude so near to
us? Intilligcnt old fishermen say
it is the unusual proximity of the
Gulf stream to our coast; and, to
fortify their opinion, they call at
tention to the fact of the peculiar
Gulf stream weather, with south
easterly winds, which we have had
for some time past. Then, again,
sea captains who have sailed along
the Southern coast for long time
remark that the Gulf stream is COM
ing much nearer the coast than for
merly-that, in fact, it almost in
vades the land at Cape Hatteras.
Here is an exceedingly interesting
subject, and one that may prove
useful for both the Weather Bureau
and naturalists to investigate. The
recent appearance Of Span sh mack
eral aud the coming now Of the
pompeneau NAV promote scientific
knowledge Who viii enter upon
the Investigation Of this piseatory
immigration 70 our coast and the
eauss If its-Ns=r York Herad.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-30

STRUGGLE on TO VIcToHY.-Neyer
give up when You are right. a
frown is only muscular conrac-
ton. and can't last long. A langh
of derision is but the modified bark
ing Of cur. Ifyou can be laughed
out Of the good or the good Of you,
vou are weaker in intellect than
the fol, whose argument is an
huffaa and whose logic is n sneer.