davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20
A,C.lif.fsi. oireu..

A Denver correspondent describes 9
visit made there to Lees Circus, now
travelling eastward somewhere in Col
orado, under the title Of the atlantic
and Pacific Circus" In the following
glowing terms. The female acrobats
spoken Of are the Romelli Sisters, for
merly performing at Maguire's Opera
House. Polly Lee Is q genuine Cali
fornia girl, having been trained and
broughtup to the business from early
childhood by her father, and We believe
born In California. Almost every one
knows the Lee family as circus per-
formers:
Saturday night, for clark" we all
went to the circus. 1t was a California
circus, In inception and development,
and like most things belonging to that
great country, 1t Is stupendons. / am
sure I never saw such magnificent per-
formances, equestrian and acrobatic,
and l have always had a Dickensy
weakness for the ring; for the sawdust,
and the tinsel, and the hoops, and the
hurdles; for the piebald horses, and
the riders so bold and dashing, yet so
serenely grave and the ring-master,
with his eternal tramp, and his whip
OF infinite crackiness. In London l
sought Astley's before Covent Garden.
By far the most accomplished per-
formers that night were women, In
especial two blondes, who did the most
astonishing things or the trapeze, and
on the tapis, as ncrobats, aud oh,
heavens! as tumblers! 1t was some
thing to see that women could be so
courageous. 30 skillful, and so strong
could attain such steadiness of nerve
and firmness of muscle, and still re-
tain, with all their tremendous phys
ical exertions, the beauty and grace OF
their forms and all the fullness and
soft curves of youth. / had unmixed
delight In the wonderful riding, skill
and daring, the quiet confidence and
matchless physical strength, Of n young
California girl called Polly Lee. She
managed, with the utmost ease and
grace, four horses, having four younger
brothers and sisters swarmlng all over
her. She supports, In more ways than
one, the whole family.
But the sight of sights was the crowd
Of spectators-between two and three
thousand people, of all classes and
races-rougher, freer, nOlsier than any
pleasure-seeing crowd | had ever be-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

The YELLOWSTONE EXPLORATION
The Secretary Of the Interior has 70
cslved a letter from Professor Hayden,
United States Geologist, dated Emil
grant Gulch, Yellowstone river, Aug.
18th. In which be says: "The ex-
ploratlon Of the Yellowstone basin Is
now completed. Our lsbors have been
entirely, successful. and up to this time
no accident has befallen any member
OF the party We think that no por.
ton Of the West has been more care
fully surveyed than the Yellowstone
basin.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

CN0sNATI Is indignant. The Hon.
George H. Pendlston has been speak
ing contemptuously Of the Ohio river,
In a speech at Columbus. HI referred
to it as the river which John Randolph
said was dry In the summer and frozen
In the winter. This Il akin to Major
Muldoon, who speaks Of Philadelphia
as "ths village on the banks Of the
Fairmount Water Works"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

Observation-Disclosures Of those dis
graceful scenes for which the Sacra-
mento Fire Department Is becoming
notorious was enacted In the alley be.
tween L and NJ, Front and Second
streets, last evening, during the alarm
ut Eari's store. Two companies, Nos.
8 and 8, had got their hose stretched
and began to play. The men on the
roof said that half q dozen buckets OF
water would put ont the fire: Assistant
Engineer Barron ordered the streams
to Be kept from the grain and other
stuff stored In the yard, not wishing
any unnecessary damage, and gave
orders to No. 5 to take up and go
home. They refused to obey his orders
because he did not have his official hat
and kept their stream playing. He
took the pipe from the pipeman and
threw It over a balcony. on 70 the
ground. The pipe was picked up and
the stream turned or Barron, who cent
for his hat aud finally restored order.
In the meantime o fight had taken
place In the yard between members OF
the two companies, and one Of No. 6's
men was badly cut on the head, prob.
ably by a blow with q spanner. We
heard some one say that the hose
had been cut, though it was so dark wo
could not tell whether or not 1t was 90.
II Is fully time that Sacramento had a
paid Fire Department. Our volunteer
firemen I've mean those who habitually
run with the machine, and not a large
portion Of the members on the rolls
who do not 60 to fires) are rapidly de.
generating into a crowd Of roughs, and
the sooner the Department Is rid Of
many Of them the better. 10 crafty
their personal animosltles they destroy
the property Of the city, and endanger
private property BY fighting instead Of
putting out fires. The citizens should
ask the next Legislature for q paid
Department, and they doubtless will.
Sac. Record, 19n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20
~BaernnAensS ltems.
From tho UaiOu, september -10th.l

lrrom inc Union, Septemoet-Asn.I
Took A HAND HRRsELF.-Yesterday
morning two buck Indians, of a party
camped "a short distance back Of the
Water Works building, got Into a fight
over q game of cards, during which
one, named Antoine, received q cut
over the right eye, and was being "got
away" with, when his wife, a large
squaw named Rosa, who had been
dealing the cards, coolly rolled up her
sleeves and took a hand In the light,
Clinching her husbands opponent, she
threw him down and proceeded to
pummel him, her husband assisting.
While they were so engaged another
woman took the part OF the under dog,
and the unpleasantness, becoming
general, was kept up until the com
batants were worn out and their
clothes provided with numerous, but
perhaps unnecessary, ventilators, while
each Individual hair IN their dirty
heads stood In a rank by Itself. Rosa
came out Of the fight triumphant and
glorled In 1t. While informinga white
man who came along soon after, oil
the execution she had done, she patted
the muscles Of her brawny right arm,
and, In the tone Of a prize-fghter de-
clarlng himself, she stated: "I'm the
fellow, you know! BY =, I'm a wo-
man! You bet !" Fifteen minutes
afterwards the party were gambling
again.
WORKED WELL.-Thompson's steam
road wagon, which came over from
Stockton on Sunday, was exhibited on
the streets yesterday, and performed
admirably, being evidently so COIL
structed as to be handled by the per-
sons using 1t with an ease scarcely
credible. It is capable of attaining a
high rate Of speed also.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. - Four boys
were arrested yesterday on a charge
of malicious mischief. 1t Is stated that
one or more Of them were engaged to
take care Of a fine cow which Is at the
Park on exhibition. Becoming dissat-
isfied with their pay and their en-
ployer, they cut of the cows tail to
get even.
Nor A Coon YEAR.-Numerous
hives Of bees, which j.. $. HARRISON, OF
this city, has had rusticating for sew
eral months near Alta, were brought
down yesterday. We learn that they,
and bees generally, have not done we'll
during the season, doubtless owing to
the excessively dry weather.
STATE FAIR VIslToRs.-Three young
Japanese gentlemen, of Intelligent ap:
pearance and dressed In the hight OF
American fashions, came up from San
Francisco yesterday to look on at the
State Fair and see how California man.
ages that institution.
In TowN.-Don Pho Pico, Of Los
Angeles, Governor Of California at one
time, before It passed under American
rule, Is In the city, stopping at the
Golden Eagle Hotel. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

TIE Grand Commandery Of Knights
Templar and the Grand Chapter Of the
ROYAL Arch Masons Of the United
Ststes met at Baltimore yesterday. A
large attendance will be present. The
Grand Lodge Of the United States, 1
o. o. F.,iaaiso In session at Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

The official count Of the vote of San
Francisco ia completed. 1t increases
Booths majority to 2,s5s, and Hough-
toms SOS. Rosener beats Badlam
ia votes, and Rosenfeldt beats Nc
Glynn 1887, which elects him Harbor
Commissioner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20
.NNWg#M1
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe G0LD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
%poMEsrIo INTELLIGENCE.

NEW York, Sept. 0.-Two cases Of
Asiatic cholera are reported at Perth
Amboy, N. j. among the recently
landed emigrants from Germany.
CHICAGO, September 20.-A horrible
wife murder was committed near Bre-
men, In this county, on Sunday morn
ing last. Joachim Geist, . well.to-do
farmer, killed his wife by pouring
boiling coffee down her throat. The
matter came to light only yesterday.
Geist Is In jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20
BY THE CABLES.

RoME, Sept. 9o.-The anniversary OF
the occupation Of the city BY Italian
troops Is being celebrated enthusiastic
cally. O. ba0ra 10 s
LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Ihe Asiatic
cholera has appeared at Constantine
pie and Smyrna.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

FIL1Ah PrrY.-First collier Qoqul.
ter(-"There bin q folre lexploslonl al
Jackson's pits" Second oollier-"Moy
feyther works theere." First collier.
10Y and he's blowed Alto pieces"
Second collier-"Boy gum whoy
he'd got moy pocket knife WI him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20
DEATH OF Col. DoBBINs.-A col

DEATH OF Col. DoBBINs.-A cor e.
spondent of the Sacramento Un,d\
writing from Arizona city, Septembd
18th, says: ur# r.
have to advise you Of the sudden
death Of Col. NJ. D.. Dobbins, District
Attorney of Yuma county, A. Il. The
physicians here pronounce the cause
congestion of the lungs. He was n
corpse two hours after his attack. He
was a forty-niner, n long time resident
of Yuba county, and proprietor Of
"Dobhins' ranch" In that county. He
was preparing to leave on a visit to
his friends East, as he had not been
home since no landed In California.
He came here In 1862. as Lieut.-Col. of
the Fifth Regiment California Volun-
teers, was In command Of Fort Yuma
for some time. has held a number Of
offices here. and was Speaker Of the
lower branch In the last Territorial
Legislature. His death creates n void
here that cannot be filled. l knew him
yell, and miss him rs 1 would
Hpther. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20

JOSH BILLINGS says "It Is a statis-
tical TACT that the wicked work harder
TO reach hell than tho righteous DO tsw
get,tew heaven" =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

ESPECIAL TO raI GOLD III DAMr NEws Bl
ruE wxsTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LnNK.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

applied, is absolutely uHFyamPle,I
10 meteorological snnsls, aRi while
science stands abashel in iis pres
eRes, as n concentrated hraes be-
y0hd the scope ~ ils Interpretation
il is by no means comforting q the
Topslar mind that similar vista
lions are not unlikely % 0uuur
sgsih. While ve are uhah.s IA
fslhom the mysteries % these nhs
nomsna, We are still less able a
guard agsins, their resarreRss, Like
the thsnisrbnlt and esr,hlnsEe
they come unhsrsidei and fHi.h
their appointed work with almost
the same fearful rsnidi,y, Wh"ih-
er owing IN climatic changes, thst
are now uRquesiionsbly trsn.pir-
ing on this continent, or 20 other
causes quite as little understoOi,
these terrible storms have vastly
maitiplied in frequency within the
past ia~ years, aud farniNh pow
erial argument for baililns more
solid structures, both for residence
aud business purposes, - long Hs
tornadoes originate aud spohd thoir
force upon uninhabiIed prRirle', or
cut long swaths through the wilder.
ness, far from human observation,
there is little cause OF apprehension
but as tho prairios and forests be-
como settled with human Hbodcs, i,
becomes II serious question indeed
how best 10 avert the repetition of
CGlrmitics similar 10 that which has
just devastated our ncighboring
city st. Louis Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

10 tho app0g.ionmenl made, lher,
ls ono Representative % DO chosen
from every twenty th0usaRd voters
Tie elections will no hsil On We'd
nesiay instead oi On Tuesday,
The Assembly has declared the
situation unendurshle, and rumoEs
II every description are in oiFeuia,
ton,
Ous say. the National Guard. IN
,sRi 10 march on Versailles, An
other the, the Assembly will re-
moyo 10 Orleans, and aro a50nt "a
appoint Gcn, Psidherb0 dictator,
All papers at Prefecture Of Police
have been destroyed by tho Nation
Al Guards,
l.oSrcs, March 1880 N
tho Gaa.Uis reports that oyertnres
have been made 20 the government
lev the Mon'mGriro insurgents, and
La Bichs, Minister of tho Interior,
mss been fally empowered 10 grant
liberal but legitimate concessions.
LoNnoS, March s0.-ii,s0P. NJ
The Rthilo Beige has aly!ces deny
ing that negotiations have bccn
opened with tho insurgents in Par
is, and representing that tho rioters
are in full possession Of the city.
Tho windows of tho Hotel do Vile
aro crowded with armed National
Guards. Chassepots are being dis
,ributei among the people, aud tho
cry OF tho mob is "A Versailles. y
The contcr o! the city, however, re-
mains undisturbcd.
It's thought that the revolution
ary proceedings will extend to Mar
sailles, Lyons, and even to Bor-
dcguy.
The Thiers government contem-
plates going to Tours. .
The Germans decline 10 interfere.
A report from Paris says that tho
gcndarmes collected from tho pro
vinces by Vinoy have deserted and
Joined the insurgents.
PARIS, March 2O.--No resistance
is made TO the insurgents. Gcner-
als LaCompto and Thomas were ex-
ccuted by tho order ofRicottc Carl
baIdi, who directed the insurrcction.
LONDON, March 20th.-NsroIeon
left Wilhclmshoho on Sunday, cs-
cortod to tho station by guard Of
honor, arrived at Dover today. An
immense crowd was awaiting him
and chcered enthusiastically.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

General Jackson had in his household at
Washington, in nm important position,
man who inbibed freely or, in plain Ian
guage, often got drunk. One day the Pre-
sident called the man into his room, and
said to him" They tell me that you often
drink too much, and are in condition moi
proper to be seen. Now, though have not
noticed this myself. yet am told this
often; and you know | cannot permit yos
to hold SO important position as you now
hold in my household if this is true of you
1t will never do, man." "Ah," replied the
imbiber, al understand You to say, you
hear this story about me-" eyes" replied
the President, al hear it often" Well
General" rejoined the man, if all the re-
ports and stories which hear about you
are true, it does appear to me that ySu ore
not fl to hold the place here that you do. '
The old General saw and felt the point OF
the jskers reply.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01
NA-iAiA - n" -'-'f''
How IL This Tor iiish !
ErAF.s4lBL4EkEAEE

Making iasn lhs street aRe DAY,
NJ lL.a asais "a sasiHsss beat,
Ms ssfs vas cast aI0s he gFenIdl
NJ sansseTins slssess seat
A rrsNl sss Isssiss sn silh ns,
AEl ssDs we're gsiHg by
heard the ssssissl Esies TsnaFks
"a. iev q llss faE iith
ITsissi nv sy.s ssi licked arsuai,
Ihis sh.T.iEs siTl 10 see,
Nhess Nsies, ia dsis'l silver siF@lns,
Hss - se.ilssTsi as,
A gisish, Tsrs 10 losslisess,
Nsi ay sEFariusi eye
A iaily sylpt, fall sFs feet tee,
-, hos Nss that for high
Tie pssiiis,l fasi. ID. sssissl hat,
lad dress al fuIbslsssii
A Fsni.F, IN tie islsst.siyls,
Eks IriPpsd slanI ,is'losl,
IFsissi my .aI, .Hd lsAas a boN,-
Yea esa DO IL, II ysu IFyi-
A vicious nFehls, sishdihg by,
Screamed, 20, Lov Is that for high
snow vas lying on The street.
The ice vas On the pave
heard a ksTFid crash eshini,
Aud iurnsd-ths dear 10 saNs.
Ialssi her up, aud set her straight
She gave . qal'srlhg sigh,
And looked with loving eyes In nlne,
Saying, 30, how is that for high 2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01


An engineer relates u marvellous
experience OF the tornado To the st.
Louis Republican, os foIlows:o
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD, !
East ST. Louis, March ., 1871.
EDITOR REpUBLICAN:-I have Just
been shown a statement Of what be-
fell mo during the tornado Of We'd
Aesday, also IL request that would
write you particulars, rs the infor-
nation received seems most incrod-
ible. Sir, had you been over here
at the time, | have reason to think
you would have given credenco to
the story.
was sitting upon my scat when
tho storm commenced my engine
was standing on switch No. 2. The
rain commenced to blow into tho
cab, and | got down to let down the
curtain. Just then the wind com
monced to blow ferccly, and l
stopped down to the b tom of the
cab ofthe engine to look for q nail |
had dropped, to nail the curtain
down, as the wind blew So. The
fireman said he had some in hia ten
der-box, and stepped OUT Of the cab
into the tank to get some, when the
wind caught him and blew him
clean OF tho tank and raised him
about fourteen feet from the ground, g,
carrying him over a freight car and
landing him upon the roof of Il
small shed north Of the passenger
coach shed of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad, he receiving no 9TH
or injuries than severe bruises and
small cut upon the left arm. No
sooner did | raise up when | found
the glass fall out and then the wind
caught me, and tearing entirely
away the cab. carrying cab aad my
self off-the first time | ever enjoy
cd ride without human aid or me-
chanism. Twas carried near a hun
dred and fifty yards. On my way
l was carried through an express
car that stood with its side doors
vide open. But for those doors be-
ing open, / have no doubt it would
bave killed me. l was then carried
into yard where three hogs were,
and fell clean upon one Of them.
where / laid several minutes until /
roald recall ny senses, when l arose
up, bleeding about the he.d. ! re-
ceived scalp wounds, and enc on my
left thigh, but an ab!s TO resume
a0rk.
Yen now have a full account CT
ny flying trip through the AIR,
which Ton are al liberty 70 pnb lish.
VERY respectfully, eie
DAxIEL HATNEs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01
NOW AND EVER.
1T y. T. PALGRAyE,

nv
Ask what you will, my own and only Love
For, To lO.e's service true,
Your least wish sways ne as from world
above,
And yield all 10 you,
Who are the only She,
And In one girl all womsnhood 10 me.
Yet some things cen to thee | eanno
yield
As that enc gin, by which
On the still morning In the woodside field
Thou mad'st existence rich,
Who was the only She,
And in one girl oil womanhoOd to me.
We had talkd long; and then q silence
came;
And IN the tormost hrs
To his nest the white dove noatei like
flame;
And my lips closed on hers
Who was the only She,
And in one girl all womanhood to mo.
Since when my heart lies by her heart
not now
Could twiSt hers and mine, ..,,
Nor the most loye-skill'd Angel chocse,--
SO thou
In vain would ask for thine
Who art the only She,
And in one girl, all wemanhood to me.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

ToAsTs AND SENTINENTs.-NGy
tho honest heart never know dis
trcas
May caro- be u stranger where
virtue resides,
May hemp lind those whom hon,
or cannot. &c..
May our pruGorco secure us
friends, but enable US 20 live with
out their assistance.
May sentiment never be sacrificed
by the tongue OF deceit.
May our happiness DO sincere,
and our Joys lasting.
May the smiles OF conjugal ftioci-
ty compensate the frowns Ofiortune.
May the tear Of scnsibility never
cease to flow.
May the road Of prefcrment DO
found by none but those who de-
sorve it.
May the liboraE hand find FREQ
access TO the purse Of plenty.
May the Impulse Of generosity
never be checked by the power Of
necessity.
May we always forget when we
forgive an injury.
May the feeling Of heart possess
the fortune the miser abuses.
May We draw upon content for
the deficiencies Of fortune.
May hope be thy physician when
calamity IS the disease.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01
Kentucky lacks for Sale

II HAVE now soDeTEN or TWELVE fine
Il large KENTUCKY JACKS, all thoro'-
bred and pedigreed, the best blood Of Ken
tucky-from about Il sEingtOn and Danville
which OFFER FOR SALE, They may
be found at the Residence Of II, c. Thorn
ton, twelve miles South Of Fort Worth,
Tsriant County. a.
Any one wishing superior Jacks would
do well to call on me st an early day, at
the above-named place. -
JOHN HENDERSON.
February 4, 1s7l.-2l:3m.s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

A young woman delegate in the recent
Ohio Convention ,of Female Sn1raeisis
said" For my oWn part love man indi-
vidually and collectively better tksn wo-
man and SO, APP sure, does every one OF
my sex, if they, like me, would utter their
real sentiments. l am more anxious for
mans elevation and improvement than fol
wonan's, and so is every true woman"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

The Utica Observer said recently that
the Clearheld fair consisted Of a calf, q
goose, and pumpkin. The Observer adds
that it rained SO hard the first night that
the goose swan of, and the calf broke
loose and eat the pumptin, and q thief
prowling around stole the calf, and that
ended the fair.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01
sEgEReEEF'S SALE.

nN the first TUESDAY in APRIL NEXT,
W the same being the fourth day thereof,
WILL BE SOLD, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, at Public Vendue, TO the
highest bidder before tho Courthouse
door, in the Tcwn of Dallas,-Lots NOS
and T, Block No. 76, in said town, levied
on as the property of NJ. NJ Thompson and
James Shepherd, to satisfy an execution
ISIS led out Of the Justices Court of Precinct
No. !, in said County, in favor Of James
NJ. Patterson executor against NJ M.
Thompson and James Shepherd principally
and Enech Horton (stayor). This 9Th day
OF March, "A. D., 1871.
j. NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
Dallas, March II, 1S7l.-26:4t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01

IAyss ruu lat .s af cora.
hsFs owna. tul Hrta- b. fLt
r.rui w.A Haa hi.. -. tbrl.l-
isr - fFs bright .ru.r.
iae shg.s ssE.gt
~ joss Riil -lr.--h.u
.isu hHH4sg-itn nl a. .r a.s Ir.
lis 0Hh spITliga1
There Is E0 .atd .# I'.r-
jnhs-il is a si,yei SIZED rI. .H.I
rToiis' shl yhysir. # rtrran.
hr'suiF is a muFu ..,.n Niirl
the aFessNsl nri. .r-. .u trI la.
The nan ssu g. rakr, rluy
bishdsss will EsTs r.-s E iha gs-
TEEN oi tho world .iay he ref.ia-
shan ~ = g00t "a afl.
d"h want onUT tHicr pll.i 0.
sohd Aol rarrFrF ,aau g. hrar an-
ether so,l rsgrysr -4r "lir g. 81
pho"l sEl lgb'tug.s-s,ali o. hI
A.btss
turIHEs i ,lhssrrrr. 1rn
alter meD--lt oH,y hyl 'us-
"a ,asy an,
benc ARE hyhs.l--g cross le-
a., . fashion p.s,e raIeu uu,a'i
L,..ar', lid,
Debt j. trap wt.ri man set.
sni bate himself s.. then 1tl.h-
stately gets inIo,
b',c..s nEi pills when they on
ter a inaEs boy, Hrr ,ik. Two .st.-
Jors wavR they snLtr,ahr lcN rrl.
I!c his sIia.rE--thsy kumprumiye
,he m"l'rr BY lny,ns out tAo pc,
,ioH,, ..'
Ons good way know oy % fud
happiness i. not BY boring % Eole
TO iit ihe plugs. D.
4 tie Il ike nitro ,'ylSr,no-th tho
be't og judges kant ,r.i when il IL
going 10 bugI Sudsl,ltt,rc1niushuu
~ The Sins koEtniu. tho sTark,
unknown lrw itsel, which tic stcc.
alon, can wake ist0 l.lr so adyersi.
~ often reveals 30 10 llcr gcms
which in PROSPERITY or nes.iyeucg
would lay bid.
Most pcop!o when they cum tow
yoG for Si,ies, 0aa .ev base their
own opinyRps strengthened and
cOrcktcd.
Men seem tew me, uU.alHvs, tow
be divided into slow Garis-au# la ,
widc.awaSe sinners.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-01
N O TICE..

TvWO WAGOs.s snd TEAMS, sufficient
i for Heavy Logs, can make Good Wsges
Hauling out Sticks.
have 10000 Fest Of Cttton-N Wood 70
Cut and f,ul On Shares.
JOHN u. CROCKETT.
Dallas, 1srcb II, ISL -25sn.