davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
MLSCELLAN NEOUy ITEMS.


Relative beauty-A pretty cousin.
The two dOgs-Puppyism and dog
matism.
What is the worst seat man can sit
on? Self-eoneeit, u
What is that which works when it
plays and plays when it works? A
fountain.
Sweetening .one's coffee is generally
the first stirring event of the day.
The most useful thing in the long run
Breath.
Dobbs thinks he could sing SWAY
Down on the Old Tar River" il he
could get the pitch.
Boarding-school miss-"Oh, Charlie
I expect to graduate at next commence
ment." "Graduate! what will you
graduate ?" "Why, in white tuHe !"
A local Mrs. Partington has studied
geometry to some purpose. She says
the angle of impudence is equal to the
angle of reflection.
A pocket booiack has been invented.
You put your foot into your pocket,
give spring in the air, and of comes
your boot.
A Western editor says that fresh
water has tasted strong of sinners ever
since the universal deluge, and this is
why he fiavors it.
Mrs. Sophia Lipps, of St. Louis, is
negotiating for a divorce from Mr..
Anton Lipps. In the words of the poet,
better far those Lipps had never met.
Somebody says s'awife should Be like
a roasted lamb, tender and nicely
dressed A scamp adds, land with
out any sauce"
Mr.. Greeley's late attempt to hatch q
brood of chickens from pile of egg
plants, didn't turn out successfully.
A wretched husband in st. Paul ad-
vertises for the recovery of his wife, ga
taul woman, with gray eyes and a
small babie Just beginnin' to wauk,
who have been appropriated by a taul
pok markt feller with red hare"
An old farmer said of his clergyman,
whose sermons lacked point: "Ah, yes,
he's a good man, but he will rake with
the teeth upward"
A young man in New Jersey, just
out of his teens went crazy because his
father forbade his marrying fascinat-
ing tailoress forty years ofage.
Sensitive New Londnn people are an
noyed by urchins going in swimming
about the wharves, whose entire bath
ing suit is rag around stubbed toe.
An editor wrote leading article on
the fair sex, in the course of which he
said: 'tGirls of seventeen or eighteen
are fond of beaux." When the paper
was issued, he was rather shocked to
discover thatan unfortunate typograph-
ical error had made him say, "Girls OF
seventeen or eighteen are ford OF
beans.
A wyoming legislator recently ad-
vanced the following proposition IN a
debate on female suffrage: "No wo-
man amt got no right to set on a jury
unless she is man, and every lawyer
knows it, and 1 don't believe it any
how"
A little shaver in a Sunday school
being asked what the father OF the
prodigal son probably did when he saw
his son a 'sgreat way off," replied, II
dunno, but dessay he set the dog on
him."
Southern Illinois is now in the midst
of its wheat harvest. A correspond
emf from that part of the State says:
tThe wheat harvest of this part Of IL
iinois was never better than this sea-
son."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
Notice..

3 N application will be made within a reason
~ able time after the publication Of this no.
tice, TO His Excellency the Governor OF Ohio,
conyicted at the Spring term of 1872, Of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Belmont County,
Court TO four years in the Penitentiary OF the
Statea
fune203w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

belmont Lodge no l6 3 4 4 ~, meets ssss t,,II sgi
cry wednesday nie1ns u w W u ofckRROIIs W. NJ.
moon. ,, "
St. Clairsvilie idsy nieIt on or a1teT
the full moon. c,o,1I
GEORGE MdrC MAInaiI IN No. 81 Royal Select and
Belmons sSIo1f Masters meets on the Second
1ues"as W, s. KENNON, 7. l. q. M
Jo. y; p Hra,,,n,anding No. 26 of Knights Temp
L., ~ eats IN the second Monday nignt OF sverS
,nontb ROSS J. ALEXANDEh, En-; Ens; sz91.- S91,-
rs B. RYzN, Rec. nsll lnalll.'AiS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
A correspondent wants to know show

A correspondent wants to know "how
we would break an OK" says cotem-
norary editor. III only one OK, good
way would be to hoist him by means of
a long chain attached to his tail, to the
TOP Of a pole forty feet from the ground.
Then hoist him by rope tied to his
horns, to another pole. Then descend
to his back a five ton pile driver, and II
that don't break him, let him start a
country newspaper and trust people fer
subscription.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
REMOVED.

MISS NANCY B. FARIS, would inform her
IM old customers and the l'ublic generally ,and
ladies particularly that sne has removed 70 sne
room formerly osci pied by Watsonr4 Gressfn,
ger West of the 81 Clair Hotel, where she will
keen a full supply If MILLINERY. FANCY,
G0IDS and TRI INNINGS, fresh from the East
sach season 10 Ualls she invites the attention
Of b .yers. Than,xfai for past favors. s6e woald
invite those wanting HATS or BONNEIe
MADE or TRIMMED, to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar266S Tl-las4 lfsi il-ssrs.a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
goIitifaI.
ssThe Greeley March. !"

Under the above heading the Han
cock Courier indulges in rhapsody aftel
this style: a. H
upward and onward has been the
march of the Greeley forces ever since
his nomination at Cincinnati. Not q
ripple has occurred to obstruct the fast
accommodating stream, or to arrest the
onward flow of the Greeley tide. With
an unparalleled unanimity, county af.
ter county, state after state, is wheeling
into line to swell the advancing hosts
of the Greeley escort to the White
House." Gsia
Won't it be "grand" sight? AT
the head ofthe procession will be HOr-
ace Greeley, the editor of the New
York Tribune, and lifelong Whig and
Republican, and most bitter enemy OF
the retractiOn or even the qualification
of a word he ever said of that party;
while "the advancing hosts" constitute
ing "his escort to the White House, /"
will consist of those whom he has SC
often characterized as
~ Morally rotten, given up in great
part to debauchery and vice, who sub
sist mainly by keeping policy offices,
gambling-houses, gr0g-shops, and
darker dens of infamy." f
(2)Those whose political creed Is
"LcUe rum and Hate Nigge7s," and
who read nothing but a chance news
paper picked up for few minutes in
a bGr-roOna;" ~
(3( Those with whom "tO smoke is
is virtue, to chew is that virtue in
tensified; and to drink rum is that vir-
tue in the superlative;"
I "a Those who sleep "six in a bed,
exclusive of other 0e7n1in, including
those OF Sing Sing and Auburn"
(5) Those stWhite Democrats" who
'no one has any serious doubt are the
fathers of nine-tenthsn of "the mulat-
toes in this iscountry;"
(6) "The black-legs, pugilists, keep
ers Of dens of iil-fame, criminals, dog
faneiers, cOck-fg ghters, shoulder-hitters,
gamblers, and rowdies," who are sal
most unanimously Democrats"
% every one who chooses to
live by pugilism, or gambling, or har-
lotry, with nearly every keeper OF a
tippling house," 5.a = - alt
(8) The "lewd, ruffianly, criminal
and dangerous classes,n whose purely
selfish interest attaches them to the
Democratic party by the instinct of
self-preservation-the preservation of
their right to make gain of Others deg
radiation" = = 2 Es
(9) The ''horse-thieves, "who 'sare all
Democrats and @
(1O) Those who are 'syet rebel TO the
core" and whom seek power only
to regain what was lost at Appomat-
tox.n .,st7 sr-1-~e. a-f5.q. i.s.a - ID Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
a CARD,

HER. j. II. SToNEBRAKER, is ready at his
M saloon under the st. Clair House, TO attend
y ali work In the way OF Sh aving, Hair Dress
ing, making Curls. s witches. wigs, Give
him q Q all. 'i'i' FeoSTzt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
LIVERY STABLE.

HAVING purchased the livery formerly own
II ed by VIM. Neiswanger, announce to the
horses and buggies carriages or busSes at very
reasonable rates, The livery is being rented
with fresh horses and good rolling stock.
Call at the stables of the National Hotel. st
ClairsvilIe, Ohio, 1918 tt JOSEPH BUTLER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
pHTJADELPHII

PHlIADELPH1As ~ o.
President, Ulysses S. Grant.
President, Henry Wilson.
CINCINNATI.
President, Horace Greeley.
Vice-President, B. Gratz Brown.
ss-ttA REVENUE REFORM.
President, VIM. s. Groesbeck. .
-Pres't, Frederick Law Olmsted.
LABOR REFORM.
President, David Davis. -
Vice-President, Joel Parker.
TEMPERANCE. ~
President, James Black: -
President, James Russell.
ANTI-AlAsONIC.
President, Charles. Francis Adams.
Viee-President, C. 81. Howard.
,ta NONDESCRIPT. -. -A'-> +
President, Victoria C, Woodruff.
Vice-President, Frederick Douglass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWLES GREAT II K

On Manhood, Womanhood, and their Mutual
Inter-relations; Love, its Laws, Power, etc.
Send for specimen pages and circulars, with
terms Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO., Chicago, Ill, Cincinnati, Ohio; or, ST.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
NATIONAL HOTEL,

lhS 81. GAINESVILLE, OHIO. -.
| snd oMN1BUS LINEto 1NARNOCK'S STA
TION. q. o. r. &. Fair 25 cents.
| OFT F. SIMPSON, Proprietor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
Land for Sale or Trade.
DN1TN

TOR any enc desiring Western home-One
L hundred and sixty acres of land In East
ButIer County Kansas. The land affords ex-
cellent facilities for grazing and In quality is
unsurpass sed in Southern Kansas. II is situa-
ted near the proposed line of two railroads, one
of which is already being built,
Price Eight Dollars per acre. Forfurther par
- JAS. o. DIXON, .
may23.3t st. Clairsyllle, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

What wonders in such sight! How
could there be ''a ripple" to disturb
this "fast acculnulating stream, or to
arrest the oRward flow" of such a
"ide ?" Proud leader! Noble
fshostsi" VI ..Ia. e.as71s -i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
AGENTS WANTED
I[lStPal1d History Of the

Holy Bible. VIII contain 750royal octave pps.
double columns illustrated with 800 Engrav-
ings by Dore and others; with Maps, Notes, &C.
Clergymen, School Teachers, Young Men from
the country, men of business tact, wanted as
Agents. Send for circulars, terms, &c. The sue
cess oil our agents is unequalled. Special in
ducements TO experienced agents address GA.
BROWNING, Toledo, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

"A Democratic correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press gives the following
cogent reasons why he shall vote for
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

(1O) Those who are 'syet rebel TO the
CORE" and whonow seek power only
to regain whatwas lost at Appomat-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

1. Upon the occasion of a slight differ
ence of opinion between my party and
H. Greeley, he said / was damned
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

william.
4. He said / was a sum-.
5. He said I was poisonous reptile.
6. He said was a traitor.
7. He said my .'affinities" were all
bad mot female) - aala
8. He said it would be the ruin of the
country if my party ever got any pow
er in it. - -
Presidential tickets are being brought
out so rapidly nowadays that it may be
we'll enough to recapitulate the list to
date:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

2. He said Twas horse thief
8. He said / was a rascal and perjured
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
DR.. Wells Extract ofJurubeba

Is strengthening and nourishfng Like
nutricious food taken into the stomach, 1t as
Stimulates and diffnses itself. through the circu-
lation, giving yigor and health.
1t regulates the boI0eLs Qtsiets the nerves, acts
directly on the secretive organs, and, by its
powerful Tonic and restoring effects, produces
healthy and rigorous action to the whole system
JOHN @. KELLOGG, PIatt St., New York.
>. II Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circuls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

osBoRNE. J. Grocer and Produce Dealer
" few dCors Westof new bank bui ding
nOROFF. j. & n. Dealers In Groceries, Pr
&C. East OF, Court House ssasf yasas-f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

.-IROvE, j. A. 5r.. Dealer IN GT9cefles,
tT Produce, Queenswa1e. ead Nolio1s, Up
positene Bank Building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
GRooER1Es 1ND PR0D

NATIONAL HOTEL. j. F. simpson, P
~ prietor. Opposite the Court Hcuse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

7E ID KING, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND
MI. NOTORY PUBLIC, BsTnesyiue OHIO.
Collections proInptly attended to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

TEPsON. J. & som Dealers IN Family ST
Office - 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

(NARROLL g. G1EFIN, Dealers in Grocer,
Notions. Cornef cf Mail end mar rlstss-s.s =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

w. sHANNoN. ATTORNEY AT Law
j.. ST. .CLAIRSVILLEs OHIO. Al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

GEO III. UFfsPEAD ATTORNEY. AND
tT OOIJNSEL0R AT LAW, ST. Ctutrstllte, q.
Observation-Disclosures given TO cotecsfons s
nd the settlement of estates
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
WESTWARD.
7-----z1TTT6-F
BELLALRE.

Nos. and 10 will run daily, ineluoins 0'N
davs. Othef trains daily, except ounuA9
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

INDIAN DEpREDATIoNs.- Francisco
Oct. l5.-Advices from Tucson, Arizo
ma Territory, of the Sth inst says that on
the 18th Of September the Apache Indians
attacked Hughes Rancho, near Crittcn-
don, killed q Mexican and stole animals
belonging to the farm. Lieut.. Hall, Of the
Fifth Cavalry, went to the rancho, Mrs.
Gerhart and children were besicged by the
Indians, and found the savages one hun
drcd strong and armed with breech load
ing guns. They retired to the mountains
and defied the troops.
A sergeant and five men were dispatched
10 warn the farmers of Sonata Valley OF
the presence of hostile 1ndians near
IIughess rancho, but were attacked, and
Sergeant Stewart, Corporal VIM. Natcour
and privates Ed. Carr and John Walsh
were killed.
Lieut.. Hall received orders from Gen
Howard not TO fire on the Indians in the
mountains unless he found them engaged
in actual Outrage. The same order was
sent TO all the military posts south of thu
Gila river on the same day Of The murder
of the soldiers. Gen. Howard was at this
time in the Dragon Mountains with tht
noted Apache chief, Cocbiss, trying to in
duce him TO go TO the reservation.
On the 10th Of October band Of Apa
cbes, from Santa Riller Mountains will
herd Of stolen cattle, attacked party OF
miners thirty miles from Tucson, and
robbed them Of all their animals. Two Of
the miners are missing. The Indians art
armed with the best kind of breech-load.
| ing guns aud fixed am munition.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26
Hon Ileberl aoo.ey,ll on Il.h caltme.

| II Ia refreshing 10 hear. now md
then, In our Legislative halls, n sen.
siljlr, practical speech, iroo front
the iniut Of tnrly rr5ddiob. Sucli
ono wo have recently foad on ISL
culture, delivered IN tie House of
Representatives by tho Hon, Rob
crt Roosevelt, which IL Of far moro
value to tho nation than ninety
nin5 hundrodths Of tho long wind,
cd partisan harangucs delivered iG
that body. whether by Quantities,
blatant DunOanitos or Chappn.
quackians. Mr.. RS address con.
cludcs thus:
"Tho Importance Of this matter
can hardly DO over estimated. We
raise animals ior mans usc, cross
their breeds, study thoir food, and
try and adapt their surroundings
to their greatest development. We
cultivate plants and vegetables, and
strive to obtain now species and
improved varieties. Wc import
cattle from Europe, horses from
Africa, shocp from Spain, wijcat
from Egypt, sorghum from Asia.
Our daily struggle is to make the
most Of whatever can be turned To
the support of the human race, ex.
ccpt one great class which has NJ.
ways contributed, and, unless eX-
terminated, always will contribato
largely to that end. Who would
have thought twenty years ago
that despised love apple could
ever bo converted into n useful to:
mato? And in earlier days wG3'
would have expected the change
from the poisonous wild potato in
to the succulont root which now
supports nation, and adds to the
comfort of overy human being?
What was done with til" common
tomatoes, potatoes, onions, and
hundreds Of other vegetable pro.
ductions, which, rs wild, were
worthless, may in II higher degree
be carried into effect with fish.
Wild rice scarcely produces enough
seod to continue the supply; but
protected, developed, encouraged,
it feeds a tenth part of the world.
Fish neglected, destroyed, ponched'
and wasted, can soon be annihila-
ted. Their reproductive power can
only maintain certain cquilibri.
um; incline that toward destruc-
ton, and the entire class will quick
ly disappear. Treat them like wild
animals, and they will inevitably
be cxterminatcd; domcstcatc thcm,,
MS it were, encourage their growth
by putting them under hcalthfut
influences, protect them from un-
seasonablc disturbance, let them
breed in peace, guard the young
from injury, assist them by artiti-
cial aid, select the best varieties
for appropriate waters, and we will
soon augment the supply as great
ly rs we do with either land an
imals or vegetables. ."-TmJ, FicH
and Farm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26
For the Dallas Herald.
VINEE VAUGHN.
W. 7. q. WEAVER.

Tho leaves wnvn In the windy autumn
Thu summer leaves are gonc,
Aud she whose tiny white hand often sought them,
Sweet Vince Vaughn.
CTwas a fond pet name .Svcn by her father,
Unto an only child,
For the ripo clusters which she used to gthor
When iummer smiled)
oh maiion, dear, when first this lone heart kn sw
yon-
lTcn widowed years are gone y
II gave Its young nnstained devotion to you,
Dear Vince Vaughn.
Then, on tho hills with winding vines o'erla,en,
Those many summers gone,
met one day gold.hared, ro,y-lipped mai den,
Young vinoo Vaughn.
Tho antelope upon tho sunny prairie,
A ID spotted vested hwn,
Neor played among the flowers with step more fairy,
Than Vince Vaughn.
When first pressed her rose-lips at the milking,
Ono golden bosomod dawn;
Her checks blushed like tho corn-h whom Its
silking,
Sweet Vince Vaughn.
Ago, preach mo not that should shun her beauty,
On that vine-covored lawn,
Twas there my heart first learned to iorc-its duty
To Vince Vaughn.
Time glidcd swiftly thon hope smiled approving;
The silken cord was drawn.
Round our young hearts, and all We knew was loyaS
Fair Vince Vaughn.
On those green hills which laden vines arc Gaping
And on the grassy lawn,
How happily VIC used to go a-graping,
Loved Vineo Vaughn.
All while sit here to my memory calling
Bright days forever gone, #.
Loye.tcars distilled from passion nowersare falling
For Vince Vaughn.
Tho antelope still sports upon the prairie,
Aud lightly skips the fawn
But she Is gone-my hearts ideal fairy
Lost Vince Vaughn.
Tho yellow leaves wave in the windy autumn,
Love, hope and peace are gone,
And she whose smile first to my bosom Drought
them.
Blest Vince Vaughn.
GAINESVILLE, Texas, Oct, 1879.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

MExIco.-Matamoras, Oct 15.-
Yesterday the local and military
authorities at. Brownsville, Texas
applied through the United States
Consol to Gen. Rocha, to arrest
some thieves who had crossed with
about eighty head of cattle, within
sight of this city, and return the
cattlc TO Texas and surrender the
criminals for trial.
Gen. Cocha at once detached
squad of cavalry, who, with the
Texas police officers, captured the
thieves and some of the animals,
which were returned across the
river to-day by Gen. Rocha, who
also notified The Texas authorities
that thieves would be surrendered
on proper demand.
This is the first case of the kind
occurring since Gen. Rocha came
here, and the satisfactory result is
regarded with pleasure by all de-
sirlng peace on the border.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

We see by the Northern papers
that Col. II. p. Robb, Of Georgia,
and Maj. II. II. Savage, of Caifor-
MIA, members of the Texas Border
Commission, arrived at Washing
ton City on the 10th inst, from
Brownsville, Texas.
They Immediately called upon
the President and had q long con-
vcrsation with him in reference to
their late investigation into MeXi-
can outragcs upon Texas citizens.
They have brought back rs the
result of their labors, and in addi
ton to a vast fund Of personal in
formation, great quantity Of tcsti-
mony relating to the general state
of affairs on the lower Rio Grandc
and the responsibility of Mexican
officials also ample proof of tho in
dividual losses of Texan ranchcros
by Mexican cattle stealers.
The Commissioners say that the
Central Government is powcrless,
even if we'll disposed, to put down
the cattle thieves, who enjoy the
protection of Gen. Cortina, Of the
Mexican army,
Mcssrs. Robb and Savage are to
meet tho President again as soon
as Mr.. +. J. Mead, of Mississippi,
the other Commissioner, will rcjoin
them at Washington.
May the hopes of indemnity and
security entertained by the people
Of Texas, not be disappoihtcd.-N
0. Picdyune. .....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26
The Amherst, Va. Enterprise tells

The Amherst, Va. Enterprise tells
the following strang ge story:
On the land of Thomas Hughes
is n fine spring of cold water,which
continually throws out peach stones
in a perfect state of preservation.
Bushels of stones have been cleared
away, and still they come. We
haze no doubt that many years
ago, before the memory of our pco-
pie, there was q distillery at this
spring, and that it now bursts thro'
the mass of stones below the sur
face and throws them out. We
knew q first rate largo peach or
chard in this county which grew
in the following singular manner
Mr.. Stcnnctt cleared the land, pat
in tobacco, and the third year i'll
wheat, aud an orchard of peaches
canes up on the land, and arc now
growing and bearing. 1t was as.
certained that some forty or more
years ago tho land was cultivated,
and an orchard on tho place, and
it had grown up, and whcr cleared
by Mr.. Stcnnett the land was in
second-growth timber.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

crcisc of their professional dutics,
havo become advised of the exist
once of cases of blindness, to scnd
him information. Ministers Of tho
gospel, editors, physicians and
teachers arc rnestly asked to ex-
tend tho sphere of the usefulness OF
this State charity, by calling tho
attention of tho Superintendent to
any blind children who may como
under their notice. Such informa-
ton will receive prompt attention
and will afford the means of COM
municating with those who arc
still in ignorance Of the advantages,
or terms, or even the existence of
an institution for their benefit
Austin Journal.