davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-10
Directors

JAMES D. PORTER. JR.. Gov. of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. of Schoolheld. Hanauer
Il Co.
Il. NJ. WHITE. of +. M. White 4 Co.
NJ. G. PEARCE, of Pearce. Suggs Il Co.
Il. URQUHART. of E. Urquhart & Co.
7. B. HAYNES. of T. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER. Of H. Wetter & Co.
Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. Att
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ScHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS

SCHENCk MANDRAkE FILLS
viii be found to possess those qualities neces-
sary to the total eradication Of all bilious at
tacks, prompt to start the secretions of the
liver, and give a healthy tone to the entire
system. Indeed. it is no ordinary discovery
in medical science to have invented a remedy
for these stubborn complaints, which develop
all the results produced by heretofore free
use of calomel, mineral justly dreaded by
mankind. and acknowledged to be destruc-
tive in the extreme to the human system.
That the properties of certain vegetables
comprise all the virtues of calomel without its
injurious tendencies is now an admitted fact,
rendered indisputable by scientific researches;
aud those whe use the Mandrake Pills will be
fully satisfied that the best medicines are
those provided by nature in the common herbs
and roots of the fields.
These pills open tho bowels and correct all
bilious arrangements without salvation or
any of the injurious effects OF calomsl or
other poisOns. The secretion Of bile is pro-
moted by these pills. as will be seen by the
altered color of the stools. aud disappearing
of the Ssllow complexion and cleansing Of the
tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each
box of pills.
Prepared only by ]. II. Schenck & Son. at
their principal office. corner Sixth and Arch
streets. Philadelphia, and for sale by all drug.
giEts and dealers. Price 25c per box. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-10

Worth has just made for Mrs. X Of
New York, carriage costume of pur-
pie silk velvet, trimmed with purple
feather trimming. The velvet was $40
per yard, and the entire cost of the
costume is put at $4,000 gold. This
includes ten small gold buttons down the
waist and Mr.. Worth's ideas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-10

We are told Of New Hampshire fam
ily which has used one stove twenty
eight years; but il the mother Of the
family hasn't bad the stove improved
until there isn't q pound OF the original
article lett, she isn't the woman We take
Apy and every woman to be,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27
"Fpz1" DEsGR1p4E1to t


"A st. Louis jenkins goes into de-
tails over the toilets Of q recent ba1l
with the following results: = 2 Miss
"A: Dressed in sow-colored more
antique q la poult de sole, with q
puff up behind, corner-wise. Miss
BIB: Snuff colored rose geranidtu'
tulle; with cross-eyed lace-work in
the black SEAM Joining in q tuck on
the deconetee waist, q 10 tpompa-
dour. Miss CO: Hoop Ia corsage
with buttons to match, fett do r1oie
of liver eolored, velvet on, the ram
page up and down the middle.
Miss. Did: Quilted skirt :worhed
in bootrjaek: quilting 7corsage. equi-
apoise with a leftshanded bias .aook-
ing at it on the eda:hde,,. Miss
E4=e.: Chigponof hair'with atnpii-
root fringe; skieto 'afee swise,
with slippery elm ruche a Ia
il honia q li.t Qgatorze, Mrs Mr. .rThe
p! most architectural !. p costqnai a il the
reom-papnieFi e4q Il immense. e Globe, lJbb
,Timeae Ei &; md " nia7pstehzuqYeli sshzq an
i xen4t 4 ef pink ribbon, zigzaeg
over the eccentric i polop4aise. e4 q
hair eheueaux de frise, with game
reoster couchant Mrs. g.:
Black-and-tan oxerskirt and sPos-
ioi powder on: checks, white gloves
cleaned = Ia arbeazine, number
twelve alippezs md palm, Leaf tsn..
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27

Inc first photographer has
vpened his saloon in. :. ,Truekee,
Ne'ada' and has been shot at by a
u'ner =. who insisted on having his
picture taken by lamp-ight, as he
.s gong away early in the morn
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27

involved in the action of this CON
ventiou, and states and legislatures,
and oranges and congressional dis
tricts, sooner or later, will compel
the central government to do the
bidding: Of this convention Of steam
boatmen. Let them say which is
best for this valley, Eads' jetties
the Fort St. Phillips, or Barataria
bay canal. L ct them say whether
levees should be built or canals dug,
outlets opened and rivers diverted
to controle and regulate, and dis
tribute the superabundant water Of
the Mississippi. These are only q
few Of the questions to be discussed
by: the rivermen's convention. The
disggraccful wharfage tax should be
everywhere, even il it
require the Intervention Of a consti-
tutional amedment, ind there are
absurd regulations incident to the
licensing system of captains, pilots,
and engineers which should be an
nulled. There was never q time
when q great convention Of steam
ooatmen could do themselves or tie
,ountr, greater service, Memphis
Appeal. F
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27
B0ATMENsS CONTENTION.
WAY TRADE LATcU1sHzs, ngasHE, VALLEY
-: OF TIE MISSISSIPPI. - >,es,t

There is proposed to be held a
convention of steamboat owners,
captains, mates, pilots, clerks, and
those whose lives and fortunes are
identified with the commercial ma
rine of the "inland sea" The con-
vention will probably sit in July or
August in Louisville: Its purpose
the consideration Of ways and
means of restoring the value OF
steamboats, property and the repor-
duotion of trade in the valley Of the
Mississippi. Every steamboat ow-
ner sees many causes operating to
destroy Els @home on the rolling
Deep" and these:sl1ouid be clearly
and authoritati7ely defined, and
proper remedies expornded. Three
of the finest, costlest steamers that
ever foated were recently sold, and
each for hardly mors than the orig
inal coast of its cabin furniture,
and stesnboat property rapidly
:becom mes yalueaesa If the: cost. Of
transportation had been lessened, !,
sna Of living reduced; if a better
Ind eheapersssstemr'of; transporta-
ton had beeu:snbstituted for that
which the river gave, we would be
well pleased. But: the river has
been: damned, up Farmers and
merchants dared NOT seek access TO
the sea though q channel closeg at
will by thieves at its mouth, Forty
per cent. is needlessly added to the
coast of transportation in order
that the wealth Of the. west may be
forced oger eastern railway lines, or
rot in western granariea The
river commerce OF the weat, the
personal wealth, employment ~ ' and
fortune of every steamboatmep,
from the hold othe pilot-hoqse, is
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27
supERfzcJ41 ACQUIRE. I.
r, .....s .r.,
MENTS.

= =
A writer says ''The boy or: girl
who vi can can give the name Of every
liver and the height Of every noun
tain in Asia, the age Of every reign
ing sovereign in Europe. the date
Of every, battle .sitt,.I1 in,: America, caa
hardly be as well off :ior ali this
burdensome knowledge as one who
Knows the elements Of human phys
iology and anatomy. who is tanght
more, of the knowledge useful in
l:ter lie, end can teA. how to help
! himself or enother in case. Of acci-
dent OF emergency. The boy who
is to. go into. active life and the girl
who is to become head Of 9 house,
! hold, will hsve little occasion and
less opportunity. to use the greater
part o::tte ;e'::a@Emmie{d' a. lessons; 50
inapstrs9usalyg n 'a !ua accumulated 14 during
>tAhseiri. ii.I' school Years: A A. fair knowl'
edge Of the rules thdt are: ct tAe
bot. omn Z eoff all healthfa! activity, g.. 8
general g acquaintance q i? with anatomy
and a Well-ggro onnded taste for natq+
sciences, will ali 1 grow j; INTO :end be-
come part Of d their daily liYea, and
things 9jq are !, fasr lass ]ikely, 10 make
preteatious men or women: ,tl|t than
that kind Of smetterinss memo emo
rized' facts and dates and words
which is too often the penalty Of
superficial study
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27
EHE REASON WHY.
rFrom the Monroe Intelligencer.

1FrOm the uO0(Oe 4uN0luSeASeA'1
The object Of education is very
vaguely understood by many per-
cons. Atschool children are usually
taught to read and write, and some
people think that this is education.
But no one is benefited by the mere
knowledge how to read or write.
The good to be obtained is from the
use made of this knowledge. All
kinds of work can be done better by
an intelligent man than by one who
is ignorant. In all countries the
condition and character Of the peo-
pie correspond with the degree OF
intelligence. Where the greater
number are ignorant, there is the
mcst abject poverty-there the
great mass of the working people
are very poor. In many countries
there is a class of educated men who
control the affairs Of thes nation for
their own benefit, who possess i'm
mense wealth, while the majority Of
their countrymen barely exist in the
lowest degree Of poverty. Where
ever this is the case we find that
the common people are uneducated
and ignorant. The attempt to es-
tab1ish schools for all classes and to
instruct all the children has been
but lately made, and there is not
yet any country in the world where
all the children are taught just as
they should be. The most enlight- !
ened communities are yet far. from |
having perfect system Of common
schools. Yet the difference between !
the people who have maintained
public schools in some form and |
those who made no effort for that |
purpose is very great. In most Of
the Northern States the public |
school system is improving year by |
year, the best men are engaged in
the work and are sustained by the
people. Here in Louisiana the
work is scarcely begun, and many
Of our citizens do not understand
the benefit to be derived from the
education Of all children in public
schools Some think that an edu-
cation will make one able to live
without work-will enable one to
make money easy. This is q mis-
take. Education helps a man Ito
work to the best advantage, and
helps him to secure the best result
tom his labor. = 11 /
But true education does, not con
ast alone in the study of books.
Children should also be taught to
% prompt, punctual and orderly
taught to be honest, faithful and
Industrious. They should be taught
I" be and to do just that which Will |
make them useful and. worthy men +
i. md women. This is. true ednoa-
a0n. This is the work of the true
'eaeher. The ability to read is but
o. one Of the helps TO- accomplish this.
i Iney read that they may learn, and
'ney learn that they may become
worthy citizens, able to live well
and honestly by their OWE inteli-
gent labor. l.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27
). AN UNA NaPPRECLA1ED
*KOLNME.

.sJ-l Sj+sss a,i1uEit: 4ss.ttsse "''4'" =
In 1796 two English gentlemen
were called upon to act as execu-
tors for a common friehd just de-
ceased, They; found the will ,duly
executed, but We're extremely puz-
zled,. on comparing the schedulesof
property with stestamentary aispos::-
lions, to perceive there wouldbe a
deficit Of a considerable sum. The
executors were SO much the more
surprised as they had always known
their friend to be peculiarly iaccu-
rate, aswell as strictly honorable,
and they believed him quite incapa-
BILE Of bequeathing 8 larger AMOUNT
than he possessed. They searched
carefully, therefore, in every. con-
:ceivable place, without finding any
clue tothe missing amount, Beyond
a scrap of paper on which was
written the memorandum. .R7Qo
to be taken out of Till" =. As, this
sum corresponded wishathe,amount
by which they0wezetsout of'stheir
reckoning, they naturally concluded
that the testater: must possess. same
strong boz, which he designated BY
the word ''till," as he WIS not, in
business, and could, therefore, only
intend it figuratively;' etill,' after the
most diGeeat inquiry, no, sach re-
servo appeared. " Under the circum-.
stances, the effects of the testator~
FURNITURE. plate, library. etc., were
Sold, andsthet proceeds adistributed.
1t was:not tit l some time after
that, still ponderiqg on the Provo
king mystery, it occurred to one Of
the parties that; the writer of;1the
paper might have meant some book
The authors name Of which was
TILL" the more probably, as it was
written With g capital r, and refer
ring ia the catalogue, he found there
inventoried among the foHos q vol
ame of Bishop Tillotson's SERMONS,
. fact which 1t once threw ! Jhew
light on the difficulty; Haeipg
communicated. his diseazesy-tte~ks
'97e$ecqtQEF, tfX + they repaired together
% the bookseller who had purchased
;he he library. Irta and inquired eyAI@athsr r
% had as yet disposed Of the. yol-:
1me !, in question. II had ,lartsd
With il" replied he '.but as If hap
9ens, it had been returned on ,,My
aands,: for the purchaser to NAQm::I
lad sent it in the country objected
o pay the price, and I shall, there
orr, be glad to dispose Of it. to
,ou." The value was agreed o..
nd the book taken .home,' Where,
'fter carefully turning it over, page.
y page, bank notes to the amount
+ &700 were found as the scrap :pf.
'aper had stated, in 9TH, !" and the
of the testator were car
led oat.-[London Illustrated
NewaI So.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27

At the meeting Of the Old Aboli-
tionists in Chicago, the poet, John
G. Whittier, in reply to an invita-
ton to be present, writes q letter
and among Other very appropriate
things, says: .
Tine and space would fail me
to enumerate all Of your distinctly
Western worthless. Many Of them
have, !, + 'pa,sed away but: a goodly
number + still remain, who, like thy
self, can look on the labors, trials
and sacrifices Of the past, and thank
God that they have lived to this
day, to sec slavery, utterly abolished,
all men equal before the law; and
black and white legislators sitting
side by side in the halls Of Con-
gress: For myself bow my head
in silent Thanksgiving, profoundly
gratefafy. thatl1 q have been permit.
ted to outlive the great wrong, and
to see the flag Of my country float
everywhere over heemen. The end
has been reached, not as we hoped,
the peaceful wayssoi argu-
msnt appeal, and constitutional
legislatioh,t through the red sea
ofreve1ution!., At an, awful cost tie
evil hhs,btep: extifpated; andaAq
etill feel tisc consequences zofashd
terrible struggle. As abolitionists,
we have never hated the people 2of
the South. andit s. now eur duty
aadepriEilege to; convince them Of
this By generous and magnaniimous
dealing. Let,all revenge and ma
lice and evil speaking PASS away,,
and let il notbe .eur, fault i We. are
not, ,hepeetorth . united people. in
feeling:as we'll as in name. !,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27

cney did not then, even m States
like that Of the speaker, where there
was 10000 colored majority; the
Democracy might carry the elec.
tions. m.
The speaker concluded by saying
that the Republican party in Con.
gress could not afford to not pass
financial measures, a recognition o.
Cuba and the Civil Rights bill.
Hon. J.:H. Rainey, Of South Car
olina, made the longest speech Of
the evening. He traced the capacity
and manhood Of blacks in ancient
and modern times; their equality
with whites; the unfairness with
which prejudice judged their best
efforts; their efforts to get education
and their patriotism and efforts to
make the country great and free.
He advised patience, organization
and persistent demand; for: equal
justice. There should be no naobs,
no resort to violence, but the use Of
their powers as voters, the judicious
employment Of their privileges and
advantages. He alluded TO affairs
in the South; admitted that they
had made mistakes; lad erred by
following the advice of the very
white men who traduced them.
Hon. R. Fl. Cain, of South Caro-
lima, made q speech that was loudly
applauded. His speech. was an
eloquent contrast ef the trials the
colored people had gone through
with, the happiness they now en-
joyed, and advised them to be per-
sistent. and hopeful in ell they de-
manded.i -. !: - =:s,*::2..ss;; =,*:2s;;H- III:
Letters regretting inability to at
tend wore read, and then Hon. John
F. Lynch, Of. Mississippi, made a
forcible speech. All the speakers
were frequently applauded. "A pro-
ease;en was then formed, and the
distinguished visitors ead their en-
tertainers repaired; to Douglass In
stitutte, where they partook of: "a
sumptuous 5anaue::. .:- anti ~; !
Messrs: Rans:ez.,11 yneh and Rnoh-. |
back are the guests Of Mr. n! ard Mrs,
Robert Tennet, ITO. 200. North I
Broadway, end Measrs. Cain and !
guests: Of DR.. and Mrs
Brown, No. 29s East Fayettozee street t
- L
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-27

Scott County, Mimi, has the
most extensive manufactory Of Linn
berger cheese in the country. This
kind of cheese is said to be-; s*ripe"
whena piece the size Of a walnut
will drive a dog out Of . lanyard.
!. The latest case Of conscience has
occurred in Augusta Me-, where q
heart-stricken- penitent has for
warded IS so to.pay for a ooffin
which he stole a year ago-of oouse
not for his own personal use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
A Representative or Champion Of Amer
lean Art Taste,
Prospectus for 1878 Eighth Year
THE ALDIN IL,
TIN ART JOURNAL or AMERICA
ISSUED MONTHLY.
"a magaiheea, Conception, wonder.
fully Carrira Ou,."

The necessity ola popular medium TN lhf
representation VI no productions Ut OuI
great nIiihlA, has always been recognized
anu many Allpmpla Have bpen mAdp u
when 30 Invariably followed each attempt
~ this cnunlTy ~ establish ana att Journal
did not Prove llu lndliInrenoe NJ The pn0plt
OF America 10 the plllnApl hlGii ART, NJ hd0ll
~ n proper appreciation of lilo want aud an
nhlllly W noel Y were shown, tho public al
onpp rallied with Nh enthusiasm "a liz hup'
port hhl ITO result was a great Aitlhllu aid
commercial trlumph-ihe Aidlno,
lh. Aldlnr, while lnsntd with all the feg'
nlnlllyi hnA none ~ lhu temporary or timely
mt fe.l characteristic of ordinary perindl'
GALS, II II an elegant miscellany ~ pure
llghl, nnd GRACEFUL literature, and OOleO.
lon 81 plelnreA, tho rarrhl appointments Of arlls
TIC aklll Ia black aud white, Although each
succeeding number hflOrih fruAh pleasure
70 lln lrlondh, tho real value aud brnuty OI
no a ldine VIII he lnoat appreciated aflur Il II
bound npnt mo CLOSE % The year, Whll,
other public may claim snperl0roheap
moss, ~ compared with rivals OF u almilal
class, tho Aldlne IA a unique and original
conception --nlone ANA -AhhO'
lulely without competition IN price or char
holel, The posinaof Of u complete volume
can not duplicate the quantity OF nno paper
nhd ongrnylngn In any Other shape or num-
hef IT volumes iOT ten tlmeh In cost, aud then
tire IN The chrome besides,
The nat DUAL feature OF HE AlDlNi must
cosmopolitan, While THE ALDlNE IL q
strictly American Institution, n docs not
oonlnn Itself entirely IN the production OF
native ant. llA mission IN 10 cultivate u
broad and apnreclnllyo ART taste, ono that
VIII dlhcriminalo only on grounds of intrln'
sic merit. Thus, while placing before The
patrons of THE ALDiNE, M u leading char,
notclletic, the productions OF the most noted
| American hftlHlH, attention VIII always be-
gwen Ia specimens from foreign mnAturA,
/ ulNlnH NllDHpilDVIH ull lln nlnuanlN ln.
Ntlucllon obtlLnnhlo from homo and foreign
/ Hnuragg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

Near Pilot Point, Denton county,
November 10, John w. shIpley,
In Houston, recently, from injuries
received IN being run over by the cars,
Mr., A, Il, Moore.
Near Jacksboro, recently Captain
Joe romlInson, Texas veteran.
In east Dallas,at PM, Decembors,
1874, orpneumonia, James Cummings,
resident of this city for the past year,
Ho leaves II wife and one child,
In this city at II r. NJ, December z,
1874, Miss Mary Il. MulkIn, formerly
OF Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
W n. POPE. MD. LIE. LOCKE,
POPE g. LOCKE.

Doctors Pope ond Locke have assOclate1
themselves i'm the practice of medicine ana
surgery, and tender their services to the en- L
gems OF Dallas and surrounding country
Their Joint services will be rendered, when
locke can be found at night a. the San
Jacinto hotel, and DIR. Pope at the office
Slffioe on the corner Of Main and Lamar
streets, opposite Moffetts drug store,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

The Lawrence Eagle congratulates
itself that the young lady Of today IL
not afraid TO take u bundle home from
the grocer's. She isn't, il she be ac-
companied by u young man Of domes-
tic tastes, but when she is alone, she
says, you'll send that round, imme-
diately.- Boston Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

A writer In the Gaulols says Of Stras-
burg: "rhe German theater IL 20 little
frcquented that the manager Is often
obliged TO put out the gas and return
the money taken ut the doors, On the
other hand, n French cafe concert Is
cmmmed nightly, aud ! prolonged my
stay twenty-four hours in order to 90
there.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII he pub
ished avery saturday morning, hnbsDIlpr
ion, $50 peT annumi 20 for sig m0nllls,
,av,,iIle la advance, No subscription taken
hfa los period IMAM SIX months,
Advertisements inserted az tho rate Of u 10
ner sdIiare f0r the INST insertion, aud 70 cents
LoT enoh subsequent insertion,
obituary notices. marriages deaths public
meetings, cards Of THANKS ei0 70 bo paid fur
at mali advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

Nine. De Galiliet, the brown eyed
beauty Of the marble-hued skin, has
inaugurated the fashion in Paris Of
wearing jewels set IN ornaments ofjet.
She wore, recently, a necklace, ear
ringsand bracelets formed Of oak leaves
In Jet with sapphire cut in the shape
of q small acorn In the center Of each
laaf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
MARRIED. Ia Texas.

In San Saba on the 2ad ult,, ID, s,
Williams and Miss \, j. Gstep,
In Paris, on the 18th ull, james la.
gans aud Miss Julia Crockett,
In Denton, November 22, |, i. Lon
don aud Miss Carrie Baird,
In Denton, November II, H. II,
Webb aud Miss A. NJ. Slrahan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
Aailg Gerald,
). W, swiSDitLs, Pahli.iss,


ruE DAILY hLAALpis published Hyen
..irina, except AinulHFi "A 40 q Frafi 10
Ny,tueT 81 lurslk munits a Nfpnp month
n 'eanis ipf one WrrA slABir ppplrsl ID
rbo Daily Herald d now furnished a. SUBJ
soribels ~ earlier az p cents lff Henk lhe
IHF IN An early hpur, % any PAN NJ iAe on
w subuThs Within q nile ana "a hall ~ lNe
ssnnpd hOuse, Subscribers fillng 20 receive
msIr paper Will pblige Ny rep0rllnR W Alr
Nsyilie III this ONCE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
COKE! COKE!

The undersigned are prepared TO supply
tho citizens OF Dallas With COKE. IL VIII
burn readily in CRATES and stoves, BON ior
heating and cooking purp2s's. Suc,, a US o NJ,
better than coal. Coke Is sold AT 10 cents per
barrel, and coal is sold at the rate OF q % per
barrel. When coal is used 1t hns TO De cokeu
by burning Off the gas and smoke before you you
get at the heating properties o. tls i,oht
ed and burning you get the most intense
heat. II is universally used in large clues
for cooking, by putting a CRATE In ordinary
cooking stoves is much cleaner than woou
and less trouble-no wood to be sawed or
splIt. 1t gives an even and steady heat. All
orders promptly attended to by leaving them
nj the Office Of the company, on Lamar treet-
between Main and Elm.
J.B SCRUGGs,
e3ldlm sec'y Dallas City Gas LightCo>
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

Miss KELLOGG says that American
girls have the sweetest voices IN the
world. When one of them puts her
mouth to u hole in the fence and "hol
lers" to the girl next door TO fetch
back them crimping irons" 1t fills the
air with melody Brooklyn Argus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
AaENTs.

Nav York. %, r,Rpwpll, D, N, Pellengil a
N and Hates a l0eke,
Tnowell a Chesnan hl, i1pis,
rniladelphlai COe, Wpalheflll a 90,
tlnoinnatil y, "a, PaYin,
nav Orleansi Tb0mas Melntyre,
shrevepOrli w, ~, SPARKS,
Housldnl W. II, Cushing
Austin, Texas y, N0igl,