davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24
ST. n. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 28.-TGe State Senate
yesterday made up the issues Of the i'm.
peachment case against Judge Lucas, and
adjourned to June 10th. r
Secretary Delano returned from his
Western trip yesterday, ndleft ior Wash.
ington last evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24
Weather Report.
WAH UEFAHTMENT,
OPPICE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OPPIcER,
WARRINGTON, D. G., May 2a-7:aO z. n.


The low barometer over Iowa will
move northeastward and over Lake Mich.
igan, into Canada, accompanied by brisk
winds over the upper lakes tonight, shifl.
ing TO the northwesterly on Friday, with
clearing weather. Clear, pleasant weather
will prevail on Friday over tho New
England, South and Middle Atlantic
States. Clear and clearing weather, with
westerly winds, for the Gulf States. The
area of cloud and rain northwest of the
Ohio Valley will extend eastward over
the latter and lower lake regions, Dan.
gerous winds are not anticipated, except
possibly for the upper lakes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24
Presbyterian General Assembly.


DETROIT, May 23.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly this afternoon the timo
Of the Assembly has been occupied in
hearing delegates from foreign ecclesias,
tical bodies. The house was addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Gray, OF Canada, of the
Presbyterian Church; Rev. George Bell,
~. D., Of the Synod i the Presby.
tcfiau Church Of Canada, connected
with the Church Of Scotland; Rev.
DR.. William Milligan and John Mar.
shall Lang, from the Geneaal Assembly
oI the Church of Scotland, and Rev.
Richard Smith, from the Presbyterian
Church OF Ireland, and for two years the
Moderator ofits Assembly. To tho yery
happy addresses Of these delegates, which
held The Assembly long beyond It's usual
time OF adjournment, the Moderator, DR..
NiCcols, made most felicitous response.
Tho occasion was throughout one OF pecu.
liar interest, and the interchange Of fra,
ternal greeting between these great bodies
was much more than empty form or mere
ceremony. ..a
Tonight His Excellency, Gov. Baldwin,
is to give the Assembly reception at his
hospitable mansion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24
Anniversary Of the Baptis. Bible So.

New York, May 2S.-Thc iorty.eighth
anniversary Of tho Baptist Bible and Pub.
lication Society was held yesterday. The
financial exhibit shows receipts Of fifty.
five thousand dollars in excess of any
previous year. A resolution was adopted
striking out tho word Bible from the title
of the Society,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24

THE examination Of witnesses in the
case Of Rev. Huston was continued at
Trinity Church parsonage, Baltimore,
Wednesday. Theeyidence on the part oi
the prosecution was, concluded and the
examination Of witnesses for the defence
commenced, -HF Ef1E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24
State Republican Convention.
Delegates Appointed to Phila.
delphia.
They are Instructed for Grant
A PrOtos. from Gov. PoirpOins.

Special TolegrHphIo Correspondence. 1g
go ~. GRAFTON, May SO.
The Convention met at II o'clock In
the Floral Hall, on the Fair Ground,
about half a mile west Of town. The
attendance OF delegates is not large.
From 1876 to 100 delegates are in the hall.
Col. Allison, Chairman Of the Central
Committee, having been called to Wheel
Ing this morning peremptorily, Mr.. Wis
ner, OF the committee, called the Conven-
ton to order and nominated Hon. Bethuel
NJ. Kitchen, of Berkeley, for temporary
Chairman. Mr.. Kitchen was chosen, and
Mr.. Alvsro F. Gibbens, Of the RdnaOha
Journal, was chosen Secretary.
The following committees were Op-
pointed:
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
1st Senatorial District John Il. Atkin.
son, Of Hancock.
I'd. George Edwards, OF Marshall.
Sd. John W. Mason, of Taylor.
4th. Maj. A. @. Moore, of Harrison.
9th. Z. W. Stapleton, OF Wood.
9th. Capt. J. Loomis Gould, OF Upshur.
7th. r. FL. Freer, OF Kanawha.
Sth. 2. D. Ramsdell, Of Wayne.
9th. Maj. Cyrus Newton, of Monroe.
10th. James l. Barrick, Of Mineral:
1lth. Daniel Ames, Of Jefferson.
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT oRaANlzA.
TIoN.
1st District, John Bishop, OF Ohio.
I'd. Joseph B. Nay, of Marion.
Sd. Col. Chas. Hooton, of Preston.
4th. VIM. l. Boreman, Of Tyler.
9th. o. G. Scofield, of Wood.
9th. Benz. Gould, OF Upshur.
eth. j. A. Gibbons, of Mason.
Sth. o. W. Mather.
9th. Maj. Cyrus Newton.
10th. T. NJ. Reynolds, Of Mineral.
11th. r. NJ. Price, Of Berkeley.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
1st. District, W. F. Peterson, Ohio.
ID. Chas. NJ. Shinn, Marion.
3d. Geo. G. Sturgies, Monongalia.
4th. r. S. Northcott, Harrison.
9Th. J. B. Blair, Wood.
9th. Geo. Clark, Upshur.
7th. Col. T.'B. Swami, Kanawha.
Sth. Gen. John s. Witcher, Cabell.
9th. Maj. Cyrus Newton, Monroe.
10th. T. R. Carskadon, Mineral.
llth. in. Wisner, Berkeley.
COMMITTEE oNDAsIs OF REPRESENTATION
1st District. Capt Henry Wallace, Ohio.
I'd. Col. VIM. Alexander, Marshall.
3D.. Chas. NJ. Bishop, Preston ~
4th. Thos. s. Gray, Harrison.
9th. W. V. Vernon, Writ
9th. J. Il. Glasscock, Barbour &
7lh. William Davis, Kanawha.
9Th. 2. D. Ramsdell, Wayne.
9th, Cyrus Newton, Monroe.
10th. John N. Babb, Berkeley.
11th. George Koonce, Jefferson.
Recess till twoP.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24

c.i,, Mthe sash and blind factory Of Gibbs,
w1,.@an ,5anG. " Co, 9,1lO Filbert street, Phil.
Twve1pAh, ws was destroyed by fire last
,,.Sl, Wednesday night. Loss, see 1000; par.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24
TIE ANSWER.


SANDusKY, May 90, 1879.
R. H. Cochran, ESQr::
DEAR Sm-Yours OF the 18th, is at
hand. lam not quite certain who the
prominent citizen" OF our city is. Mr.. H.
Z 0. Hagan stated that he had recently
visited Wheeling, and found no one there
who favored the project Of the Wheeling
road, las We term the W. & L. L. Rail
rOad)
1.-The is the person, it may be sufficient
to say Of him that he is not citizen ol
Sandusky, hut simply has business es.
tablishment here; and for some undefina-
bic reason has been an Outspoken enemy
Of the Wheeling road from the beginning.
Since receiving your letter l have con-
versed with several persons on the subj ect
Of this road, among them Messers. West,
of the West House; DR.. Massey, President
of our City Council; L. Merry, our County
Auditor; John Carr, prominent
builder and contractor; DR.. Stanley
and Vollaire Scott, all Of whom
unite in saying the aid can be voted for
the road. And, for myself, ! entertain no
doubt Of our ability to do our full share
in this matter. wish further to say that
We have some among us that would
divide the five per cent on the valuation
Of our property, which by the law we arc
allowed tOraise, between this and another
railroad enterprise. One reason for our
delay in this matter is, that in December
last movement was begun 10 annex the
whole Of the township OF Portland 10 our
city. That annexation has but Just been
completed about week since. Some
further time has been required by the
council to divide the annexed territory
into wards and voting precincts, and we
now expect the mayor at once to issue his
call for an election.
believe the above is q fair statement Of
tue public sentiment as well us of the
progress we have made in the matter Of
the railroad.
Yours respectfully,
A. W. HENDRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24
rbe Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.

The Wheeling L. Lake Erie Railroad
We arc asked to give prominence 10
the following correspondence;
WHEELING, W. Va, May 49,
,Ju,lqe a. w. Headry, SaadaSEy, O.!
DEAR sR-An anonymous correspon'
dent in one of our daily papers says thls
morning: "a prominent citizen OF SAN
Gusky, Ohio, who was in Wheeling lew
DAYS since, gave 1t as his opinion that hat
Sa1dusky cannot be relied upon for $1,000
CmCaning, suppose, 100000 to the
subscription of the Wheeling & Lake Eric
Railroad"
Ilow is this, Judge: Who is or was
this "prominent citizen y? Will you please
advise me fully, frankly and by return
mai. Just what Sandusky may be depend
ed upon TO do, and what you are doing,
and if there has been any delay, the cause
oft. II 10 important as bearing on our
election to beheld here on the first day OF
June. want your best judgment on the
matter, regardless Of the effect it may
have on our people, if should desire TO
make your answer public.
lam, dear Sir, in haste, yours truly,
X. H, COCHRAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24
BY .TELEoRAP=H.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the Intolllgencer.

By the Western Union Line.
once Northwest CORP Main and Monroe H.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-24

FOR Addit0na! Dispatches es Fourth Page
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

machinery Of bor mills converting
that cotton into cloth. Each sec
ton Of tho globc will send its bcst
offerings to this exhibition, and
each State of tho Union, as n nom
bcr of ono united body polite, will
show TO her sister States and TO the
world, how much she can add 10
the greatness ofthe nation ofwhich
she il harmonious part
TO make tho Cru'cnninI CcIrbr
ton such success as the patriot
ism and the pride ofovery Amcri-
can demands will require tho CO.
operation ofthe people of the whole
country, The United States Cen
tennial Commission has received
no Government aid, such as En-
land extended to her Worlds
Fair, and France to her Universal
Exposition, yet tho labor and rc-
sponsibilty imposed upon the Com
mission is as great US in either of
those undertakings. 1t is estimn-
ted that ten millions of dollars will
bo required, and this sum Congress
has provided shall be raised by
stock subscription; and that the
people shall have an opportunity
of subscribing in proportion to the
population oftheir respective States
and Territories
The Commission looks to the un-
falling patriotism Of the people of
every section, to see that each
contributes its share to the expen.
ses, and receives its share Of tho
benefits Of an enterprise in which
all are SO deeply interested, 1t
would further earnestly urge the
formation in each State and Terri
ry Of q centennial organization,
which shall in time see that county
associe tions arc formed, so that
when the nations are gathered to-
gether in 1876 each Commonwealth
can view with pride the contribu-
tions she has made to the national
glory.
Confidently relying on the zeal
and patriotism ever displayed by
our people in every national under
taking, we pledge and prophecy,
that the Centennial Celebration
will worthiIy show how greatness,
wealth and intelligence, can be fos-
tered by such institutions as those
which have for one hundred years
blessed the people Of tho United
States.
JOSEPH r. HAWLEY,
President.
LEWIS VAIN SMITH,
Temporary Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

cd one of tho most valuable coun-
ties in the State on account Of its
great mineral wealth. Clay, an or
ganizod county, with Henrietta as
the county seat, is q stock-raising
country, but has excellent farming
lands, whose soil is adapted to the
raising ofall the cereals, and whose
valleys are watered by both the Big
and Little Wichita rivers, Mon
tague is new county, with Mon
tague as the county seat, adjoining
Cook county on the cast, one Of the
best counties in Northern Texas
This county is very hilIy and bro
ken, with hills approaching to
mountains, but possessing rich bot
tom lands on Red River, This coun-
ty is also rich in minerals. Jack
county is organized with Jacksbo
ro as the county seat, and lies chief
ly in the Cross Timbers, at the
head of the Trinity River. 1t is
chiefly stock county, but has ex-
collent farming lands, and is pro-
verbal for health. Young county
is considered the best Of all tho ex-
tremo northwestern counties. Its
lands are as good as any in the
State, and well supplied with tim
ber and water. This county abounds
with coal. Wichita and Wilberger
counties are rich in minerals, and
are covered with rich mesquite
grass, upon which large herds of
buffalo feed. Besides their vast
beds of copper and other minerals,
these two counties contain fine rich
bottom lands on the Wichitas and
Red Rivers, and are considered
among the finest stock-raising
counties in the State.
Such are the counties that the
Dallas and Wichita railroad will
develop. They are certainly the
richest copper mines in the world,
and as | have before mentioned,
lead, iron, bismuth, antimony, as.
phaltum, salt, petroleum, and all
kinds of useful rocks and minor
mineral substances. In all Of the
above described counties, clear run
ming streams Of pure freestone wa
ter abound. The whole district of
country spoken Of possesses the
finest climate east Of Sierra Neva-
da. Here the rain falls regularly, |
and the plow can be run and the
cattle Craze every month in the
year, and all the crops that grow,
except rice and sugar, can be raised
in abundance. The landscape seem
cry OF these counties is rarlshingty
beautiful, and the land unsurpass-
ed in fertility. The whole region
spoken of is the beau-ideaI of q
country. 1t is a district Offering
all the natural advantages and re-
sources. We do hope that capital
and enterprise will speedily devel-
op this most beautiful, exceedingly !
rich, and by far most interesting
portion of the "Lone Star State"
Texas today offers the greatest
field to the capitalist extant, and
to the poor man her fields are more
inviting than those in any other
State or territory. 1t is emphatic
ally the poor mans country. No
other country in the world offers
such creature comforts for SO small
a consideration as Texas.
G.. N, S.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
T. DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS NOVEMBER 80 1872

preliminary to their contemplated attack
upon us. The next morning ut sunrise
we were thirty miles away and had so
completely out-witted the Indians that
they made no attempt to follow us. In
dus time we reached camp without loss
and received undeserved praise for our
conduct; whereas we should have been
ccnsured for exposing ourselves unneces-
sarily, for we should, with our accustomed
vigilance, have performed this part of our
journey by night with perfect security.
W. A.F
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
D ALIAS HERALD.
REST.
BY FATHER RYAN.

by FATHER RYAN.
My feet are wearied and my hands are tired
My soul oppressed
And with desire have long desired
Rest-only rest.
'Tis hard to toll-when toll is almost vala
In barren ways;
IT'S hard to SOW, and never garner grain
In harvest days.
The burden Of my days Is hard to bear
But God knows best.
And have prayed-but vain has been my praye
For rest-sweet rest.
'Tis hard TO plant In spring, and never reap
The autumn yield;
'Tis hard to till-and when 'tis titled to weap
Der fruitless yield.
And so l cry a weak and human cry,
so heart oppressed
And so ] sigh weak and human sigh
For rest-ior rest,
My way has wound across the desert years,
And cares infest
My path n Ie though tho flowing of hot tears
pine for rest.
Twas always so when still child, l laid
On mothers breast
My wearied little head cen then prayed,
AS now, for rest.
And am restless still twill soon be over;
For down the West,
Lifes sun Is setting, and see the shore
Where shall rest
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
An Address by tine United States Cen.
tennial Commission.

To the People of the United States:
The Congress of tho United States
has enacted that the completion Of
the One Hundredth Year ofAmeri
can Independence shall be celebra-
ted by an International Exhibition
of the Arts, Manufactures, and Pro-
ducts of the soil and mine, to be
held at Philadelphia, in 1876, and
has appointed Commission, con-
sisting of representatives from each
State and Territory, to conduct the
celebration.
Originating under the aupices of
the National Legislature, controlled
by q National Commission, and de-
signed as it is to Commemorate
the first Century Of our existence,
by an Exhibition ofthe Natural re-
sources of the Country and their
development, and ofour progress in
those Arts which benefit mankind, +,
in comparison with those of older
Nations" )" 1T is to the people at large
that the Commission look for the
aid which is necessary to make tho
Centennial Celebration tho
grandest anniversary the world has
ever seen
That the completion of the first
century of our existence should be
marked by some imposing demon
stration is, we believe, the patriotic
wish of the people of the whole
country. The Congress of the Uni
ted States has wisely decided that
the Birth day of the Great Re-
public can be most fittingly cello
brated by the universal collection
and display of all the trophies ofits
progress. 1t is designed to bring
together, within q building cover
ing fifty acres, not only the varied
productions of our mines and oftho
soil, but types of all the intellectu-
al triumphs of our citizens, speci-
mems of everything that America
can furnish, whether from the
brains or the hands of her children,
and thus make evident to the world
the advancement of which a self
governed people is capable.
In this celebration" all nations
will be invited to participate; its
character being international. Eu-
rope will display her arts and
manufactures, India her curious
fabrics, while newly opened China
and Japan will lay bare the treas
ures which for centuries their in
genious people have been perfect
ing. Each land will compete in
generous rivalry for the palm of
superior excellence.
To this grand gathering every
zone will contribute its fruits and
cereals. No mineral shall be want
ing; for what the East lacks the
West will supply. Under one root
will the South display in rich luxu-
rance her growing cotton, and the
North in miniature, the ceaseless
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
DIR. HUGHES
INFIRMARY,
DALLAS TEXAS,
DIR. T. E. HUGHES

DIR. F. E. HUGHES
Begsle to inform the citizens of DsIlas and Vi
cinity that be has permanently located in this city
with view Of de- otiDg himself to the treatment Of
such diseases he has made specialtes, besides
continuing the general practice OF the profession Of
medicine, in which he has been engaged iD this
State for the last % years he Is provided with al
the necessary instruments and modern improve
ments for the performance Of all surgical opera
tons, and more particularly those pertaining to
diseases Of females and TO ths branch Of the pro-
fBssion win continue 10 givespecial attention.
Once hours from to IL and from to 5. Office
over the Drug store Of ORA. NJ. Cochran,
Ladies desiring to consult him professionally can
do so from 10 Pm, at bis residence, corner OF
Live Oak and Pearl streets. Those from distance,
when desired will be received and treated at his
Inrhmary, adjacent thsrsto.
Being stranger in tzfs section Of the State, and
this beipg q enterprise in this city. By psrms-
sion, for professional character and otherwise, he
has the honor 10 refer to:
John Henry Brown Son. Dr.. A. M Cochran,
Maj. T. C. Jordan, W. @. Randall Brother.
Nov. 2.-E.Gnos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
Trinity Conference.

The following is q list of the ap-
pointments made at the Triri.
ty Annual Conference Of the NJ. Il.
Church South, held at Sulphur
Springs on the 9th inst.
JEFFERSON DISTRICT.
J. II. Mclean, P. Il.
Jefferson Station-to be sup
piled.
Kellyville and Daingerfcld Cir
cult, f. B. Norwood & Jas. McDou-
gald.
Atlanta circuit, L. F. Palmer and
S. J. Hawkins.
Linden circuit, j. J. Davis.
Mount Vernon circuit, J. G.
Smith.
Pittsburg circuit, r. P. Thomp-
son and Joel Good.
Gilmer circuit, Joseph Parker.
Coffeville circuit, Chas. e.
Lamb.
Mt. Pleasant circuit,
PARIS DISTRICT,
L. B. Ellis, P. .E.
Paris station, w. C. Haislip.
Paris circuit, J. H. Piner and
- Featherston.
Honey Grove circuit, D. NJ. Proc
tor.
Lavonia circuit, Aaron Miller.
Cooper Mission, A. j. Suttle.
McAllister and Robbinsville cir.
cult, F. NJ. Harrel and J. NJ Blanton
Clarkesville circuit, A. G. McDou-
gald.
Boston circuit, D. P. Haggard.
Bois dare circuit, r NJ. Brown.
SHERMAN DISTRICT
j. w. Fields, p b,
Sherman station, NJ. blackburn
Sherman circuit,
Bonham circuit, James Graham
and 7. c. Malone.
Pilot Point circuit, j. W. Chalk.
. Pilot Grlve circuit, j $. NJ 'Kinly.
Whitesboro circuit, to be supplied
GAINESVILLE circuit, w. NJ. Robins
and w. p. Petty.
Montague mission, j. F. Denton.
Decatur mission, Sam. S. Cobb.
Sherman Institute, j. w. Fields,
agent.
DALLAS DISTRICT.
J. M. Binkley, P. Z.
Dallas station, r. w. Thompson.
Dallas circuit, II. w. South.
Scyene mission, James Rodgers.
Mckinney circuit, III. G. Rodg-
crs and Jas. Wilson. .
Grape Vine circuit, L. NJ. White.
Denton circuit, ID. J. Martin.
Greenville circuit, Thos. Sher-
wood.
Rock Wall circuit, W. B. Reed
and w. X, Duff.
Dallas Female College, J. NJ.
Binkley, agt.
SULPHUR SPRINGS DISTRICT.
J. S. Angel, p. E.
Sulphur Springs station, NJ. H.
Neeley.
Sulphur Springs circuit, Y. A.
Shook.
Sulphur Bluff circuit, E. I. Bates.
Cedar Grove circuit, l.. p. Live
ly.
Garden Valley circuit, ]. c. Ran
dali. ..-
Prairieville circuit, NJ. c. Simp-
son. ..
Kaufman circuit, A. II. Brown
and Elias Boyd.
Pleasant Grove, J. F. Sherwood.
Lone Oak circuit, ID. F. Fuller.
Emory mission, c. ]. Cock.
TRANSFERS.
r. S. Finley and Robert Morris
to East Texas Confer
ence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

The present absured fashion of
wearing the front hair changed"
originated in English nurseries,
where the hair of very young chill
dren is cut in this fashion TO keep
it out Of their eyes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

Gen. Sherman will submit no ex-
tended report on the army this
year. During the year to come he
may have an opportunity to ap-
ply some ideas picked up in his
observations Of foreign establish
ments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

Washington society will loose,
this season, Seuor Gsrcis Minister
from Argentine Rcpublie and bis
handsome wife, the handsomest
couple in the diplomatic corpse.
They will go to E1rope for six
months.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
nrsrpnscs ron sALn on EESf

new and ronnodius residence IL the ssufh
rsrt Of tow, near the Dallas City Mills Just
plsfed is ofsred for sale o. rent For partieulars
ane terms enquire Of
s1fl TON. FLffh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
FOR SALE.

The Dallas Manufacturing Co. Mills are hereby
offered for sale. The building, machinery, ard ell
appliances are first class. Run TO its maximum ca
paeitv u will erird 800 bushels of wheat and l40 Of
corn in twelve hours. With good management grain
enough may be obtained for full work. II VII be
sold Low for cash. JAS. l. SOO1I.
july 13. 1e72-4f.tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
II NJ. H8 TKS,
DENTISTS.
DENTTsTEY.

lam thanl ful for years past patronage, and
I now can be found one door East Of the KeatOn
House, up stairs over Cochrans drug store, Com
nerce ST. will say that NY Office is we'll fitted up
ior the recef ton oflndes very quiet and pleasant
My work is exhibition both in the city and
county Broken gold plates taken At fair valuation
fIr work. All work warranted. Call and give
rial. f35afl IA. SEEGAR.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. ". COBBS

Name villons more time be seen In the HERALD.
he takes this method Of informing his many friends
4 Dallas, Ellis. Tarrant, Collin and kanfman coun-
lies that he can be fonnd In his once over the store
ofDr J. W. Hzyres', at all { mes, day and night.
y ere he will be happy to operate for all who may
flvor him with a call.
After many years practice Of Dental Surgery sue-
-ssfuIly he is evry way able to give that satisfa
ton which the scis nee demands the hands ope
rafof. His stii operator be seen In the
mouths Of many persons in this county, that have
181i fhr fesi fsr y ~ i3 vlafs ra1se3 Heextraets
fs-ih Nith5ut Hueh paiu - sEyu an Nhl l.ve tried
hin- IuF 70, 1z-f6.ly y.