davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25

When man finds at last that there is
something beyond this to live tor, the mo-
ment that conception gets into his mind.
life is tran6gured and glorified into a nobler
sphere Of action. 1t becomes always glori-
Gus and fresh Some men will tell you
that life is tasteless, wearisome and ex-
hausted; in every case they are men who
have tried to live in narrow, selfish nun
ner Lite is transfgured to every true low
ing brave and diligent soul. Each man
faithful in his sphere transfigures it, and
makes grand the humblest position We
may say that the act of TRANSPORTATION
takes place when man realizes his own
soul and its worth and work DO we all
realize that in US is an element that will
outlast the stars? [Dr. Chaplin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-10
sEaKLKxs.
c. sEcELKEN & CO.,
Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Worker

Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron workers,
Nuuanu Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
3D. stoves, Lead Pipe Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose
Q& Bibbs, Stop Cocks India Rubber Hose-best S-pIy
lengths Of IS and so feet with Coupling and Pipe
pete Also very stock Of Tnware OF every descrp-
ton Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and
rsnted. Particular attention given TO Ship Work.
Thankful the citizens Of Honolulu the Islands
orally for ther liberal patronage in the past hope by strict
attention business merit the for the future.
" Orders from the other Islands win be carefully attended
to- aplI ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-10
Dreaming Of Ne.

Dreaming Of Ne
Ny love she Isy Ia sIamber Hght
Thouga the sky.
Add % dropped the curtain EhIt..
t1t And took uear by.
she dreams q me, my dArHng wife"
I cried o'sf her lace
Dimr - and smiIes alternately,
70 Ia merry play gave ehAse
I watched her quivsrnE sysHds move
80 Ek- Hy's cup, ...
t- TN s,artlng from her trance Of Ioyr,
Ny darling voEs uP.
an ~ob, pash drsaza I've had erSed sas .4r
Fs.. ~of AnE-Isr' qasrisd T.
~Bsttsr thaa thatj dear
Thanangsi niaistry I"
"DrsamiBg of me-" my yHia hart erisd,
"of her al ALI"
Bat the hriEhs iHasian died.
Asd hssrt had EHeh a
~ thnuEht a hsiry came shs said.
And spread beEors my eyes
rrf- saeh lovely smiths, s1ks and shA~b,
Z. A nHed with suEprise.
80 'sAnd hf J~veis Why, my dear
Each bnghE and dazzInE gen
That shoue beaafifal, might grace
A monaTeh's dIadem-7
And were mIae.' In sAddened tone
stopped her utteranee free
- And ny dariinE. Whsa yoa sspt
You had 90 dream Of ne-
she Ihrsv her about my neck.
Al % her viii
sYss. precious one, I'm sure had
farsanusa you paid ths bRIg"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-10

II Advertisers READING The kAssn rDsssa strtss
s their cards ~ eucspg 8rvsnbsrts Cued eGtes
Postage sspa fot saeh thsy pap she
cards s Be lnsr,ea above table r The time paid ges
p Baslnsss Cards, wheo A rEAh, sfs
snOwe6 Discount non these rslst, vhich or Eanisat
Advertisements Shea paid charged ssAusr0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-10

b. HACKFELD & Co. :. -.4
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
" 9Ss 1y HONOLULU.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

hundred blacks and hundred whites
will be upon your skirts before the hrst
day of january. (ilisses.) | know why |
came mere. \ voice, Yes, to make a
row" Laughter and applause
The Presidcnt-lIear nun hear him; ord
er, order, order. "A voice. "Mesmerize
him.
Mr.. Philips-Gentlemen You know per
iectly well every Que OF you that tins ma
tlon called four millions of negroes into
citizenship to save itself. IL never called
them for their own sahes. II called them
70 save itself; and to-day those resolutions
offered in Faneuil Hall condemn the Pres
iden. OF the United States over such a ma
ton 70 act pitiablc and contemplate; vest
cd with power which you viii not let him
use (crlcs OF ''lmpeach him"J vested
with power to protect these hunted men,
ana you Will not let him protect them.
Ell, gentlemen. have done all iuteud-
cd to do, To record the protest of one cti-
L-n Of Boston agaius. that series OF reSu-
iutioUs. applause. Other men recorded
II by their absence, by their refusal to sign
that call. lCrles OF Question, please
| don - record it ;ia the presence in this
very hall aud under this very roof, where
| have 50 often labpred to Oyng those col
ored men into their condition which con-
Sututes their danger. (Applausc | should
decm myself wanting IN my duty a. an old
Aoo4iuonist, lhis,e>J and to the President
OF the | nIted state, applause il | didn't
utter every word in my power in oppose
ton 10 word gOtuS uut IroIp this hall that
would MAKE the negro and the white Ec-
publican more deicuceless. "A great deal
OF noise and confusion here eu,ucd. dur
IN. which three cheers were given for Mr..
FHlllps.J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Vol. XXI. Whole No. lO44. No. 4.
She Wanted it in Red Type.

Soon after noon Yesterday. a very fat
woman, going on fifty years old" toiled
up the four pair OF stairs, rested for breath
awhile. and then wanted to see the head
reporter"
I'm all alone in this world" she com
menced as she sat down and pulled out
her handkerchief.
"A widow. eh?" quericd the head re-
porter.
Yes, a poor. striving widder, whose
husband has been dead these fourteen
years
Death is a sad thing, madam. 1t crush
es hopes, sewers ties and breaks hearts"
"IIe was such good man e. she sobbed.
covering her face with her handkerchief,
"and such good provider. We alters
had meat, aud taterS, and wood, and pre-
serves; and do YOU know he never gave
me an unkind word?"
''lle must have been an excellent man"
"lIe was-hc was. He'd git up nights
and cover up the children and shake down
the stove, and if his meals wasn't ready.
or he fonnd buttons off his shirt, he'd new
or open his head"
And your grief is yet strong your >or-
row just a deep"
just the same aS the dry he lay dyIn
and took my hand and WHISPERED Cor
tilda. don't take ON So Yes. I'm grieving
just the same, or wouldn't care what
folks said That's what brought me up
here-ioiks are talking about me"
They are ch:"
~ e.. they are. They've said that was
after wdowcr that | fell in love with
one of my boardcr>; that was keeping
up correspondence with IN undertaken,
ana that | was dead in loye with dozen
men
And il was not truc?
True, young man Look at me Great
Heavens. d. | look like one who wanted
Ia get married.
''Well, no"
How could marry again " she cxclam-
ed. How could forget that dear form be-
meath the sod and smile ON another man,
Marry Great stars young msn, but how
could they start such >toric~:'
And you want them denied p
That, It. Here's ten cents, and want
you ~ come out in the paper in piece 50
long. lay that LII prosecute these ISLANDERS
1t these stories don't cease. Put it in red
type. nIl-ter-ln red type and Dig letter, At
tAdt, that Detroit wdlcr can't escape
"a" vile ISLANDERS, no matter how we'll she
behaves. marry aSam-thjuk OF it. young
man
''Eu. widow. often DO re-m4rry."
Alas they do, young man. somehow
10 seem, lonesome To be a WILDLY, and have
no onr % defend you, and be- all alone, but
but | couldn't think OF taking another
Au~olnd-nOt uulcs, he was rich,
Aud She wiped ncr eyes again aud felt
her WAY down stairs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

A CURIOUS CLoCK.-A strange clock is
said to have once belonged to a Hindoo
prince. In front of the clocks disc was u
gong swung upon poles, and near il was a
pile of artificial human limbs. The pile
was made up of the fall number of parts
necessary to constitute twelve perfect bod
les; but a!i lay heaped together in appar-
eut confusion. When the hands OF the
clock indicate the hour OF one, out from
the pile c:awle9 just the number of parts
needed 10 form the frame OF one man, part
coming to part with quick click. and when
completed, the figure sprang up, seized a
mallet and, walked up 10 the gong, struck
one blow. This done lie returned to the
pile and fell to pieces again. When tNt
O'Clock came. two men arose and did like
wise and at the hour OF noon and mid
night, the entire heap sprang up and
/ marching to the gong, struck. one afte
| the other, his blow. making twelve in all
then returning, fell TO pieces, as before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

the boo> on his return he seemed for a mo-
meht lost, then fixed his attention upon
Tue passage To which She had opened. and
iiom that preached a discourse winch To
some OI hi> people seemed the ablest that
ne had given for years. uarpers Month
IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Mark Twain on Guides.

crIcaus 80 much wouder, and deal so much
IN sentiment and emotion before any relic
OF Columbus. our guide there fidIetted
about as II he had swallowed spring mat
tress. lie was full Of anlmation-iuII of
impatiencc. lie said -
''Comc wis me, genteeimcn, come! |
show you ze letter writing BY Christopher
Colombo write it himself. write il wis
his own hand come :"
lie took Us to the municipal palace Al
ter much impressive tumbiing OF Keys and
opening OF locks. the stained aud aged
document was spread before Us. HE
guides eyes >parhled. lie danced about
us and tapped the parchment with h, fin
GER
What tell you, Sentcclmen, /, it not
SO: See handwriting CHRISTOPHER O.
lombo = write it himsclf"'
We looked indifferent ~ unconccrncd.
The doctor examined the document very
deliberately, during a painful pause
Lhch ne sand, without any show Ot inter =
est
"Ah-Fersuson-what-whatd did YOU
say was the name Of The party ~ho wrote
this
"Chri,tophcr Colombo. xe great Chris
topher Colombo"
auotAer deliberate examination.
"Ali-did he write it himself. or-or
how
lie write il Observation-Disclosures d.
lombo' he's own hand writing, write by
him,rii?"
/ hen the doctor laid the docurncut ,Iovv,,
aud SAID
why, have seen boys in America on
y fourteen years old that could write bet
ter than that"
But ii, i ze great Christie"
II don't care Wno il j., II, m, worst
writing ever saw. Now Won up-u.f
think you can impose Oh Us 6,ctu,t. We
are strangers, Weurc uot fool. he a
good ds,. 1t YOU have got any specimen.
ui penmsu>hIp OF real merit. tr,,t thrm.ut,. ,
and # you haven't. drive on -
We drove on. The guide HA, consider
ably >A4Atu ~, buf ne made one. in. a..
Venture. he nad something which M.
Thought would overcome a.. II, .Y,I.-
An. -cutc,lmru. you come wi. me-, /
show yuu beautiful -, mA.uH.ti.t biI,r q,
Christopher Colombo ,-.p.cuu,J e,,pd
maSu.Hccut,'
he brought u, before The braurIntl bD,f
for TO frts bcautl,ul-aul .nr,U.e I...
aud -trucN AN attitude
AN, IooA, gcutcclmcn ~ beautiful
grand. - bust Christopher o,.e,ub, -
beautiful bust, beautiful prd..ilI'
Inr doctor p4t np hi, c.,-,.,,.-..-..
currt fuT ,Uch ucrl> .pI.~:
"Ah-NuAt od son >4y t.l< .,.utI,,nal,,,
name wIs:
"Cuu-,nrucr Cololu1o, 80. grr., Cl,r...
tophrr o,tuuDo,'
"thr>tophcr Colombo, - nm. tr,.tr
Christopher tol,.ubo. Nru. ,y., ,0I 5-
DO:
..Dt.r.y,r \.,..~t..,, l.,.
Oh. I.,l' T. -D''''>'' A''''' w q
au.i,f fu. tbr,.t,,,b,r ,,I,,ub,-,,,,.,..,ut
n,fur-i.-I, h,. ,i.,t.~
ION. CORP, an E.rrao. -.fhrr, hundred
y,.rt.t
What di.l he IL, or.~
~ .n,t-Lu,,,, '-J ,..,,, ,n- t,.u
..Nm.,l-uoX. thiub r"
II do NOT know a.utrcImru, ~ No,
know t-l.l, h,. died nl"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

A chunk of boy was seen studying
the weather report charts hanging in the
Post Office yesterday. and wondering at
the lads interest gentleman approached
him and asked: We'll my son. what dc
Won wish TO find?" '.I'm looking 10 see
how the old thermon stands at Duluth.
said the boy; IF she's ten below I've 90
to dust for bone and split more wood, i
she's at zero can go off with Bill Jackson
TO see his dog fight tame coon.'-[De
| troit Free Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

A young fellow in San Francisco sud
denly snatched kiss from q lady ffien
and excused his conduct by saying that IL
was sort OF temporary insanity that now
and then came upon him. When he arose
to take hi. leave the plying damsel saio 10
him. ''if you ever feel any more sueh hts
coming on,you had better come right here,
where your inhrmity is known, and we
will take care of you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

A Missourian who attended prayer
meeting with his daughter felt compelled
to rise up and remark: 81 want to be
good and 20 to Heaven, but if those fellers
don't stop winkin' at Mary, there will be
good deal of prancin around here the fust
I thing they know -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Poetry.

IN forty YEAR % steady work
- Eastern travellers sAy--
The 1iuc-e make q porcelain cup
bf oErutA4 rlal.
In iiAs,lA4 tIct make. easily,
: huu4Te-l iH . das.
Acl prncc- seek AMI Prizc the one
Tho other thrown away
Remember tAi- Aui murmur NOT
Thou ,l!!I ui human clay.
The chick goes forth FROM out It's .hoI
81 nnUg 81, iua.l b. iiud
Whsle lvlp.r-- ilcr. for months ami yosrs.
Iue g4l44 el human kIuI.
v o.. "a. "a a,l u4t.r,l. a.4 ,l-y n'crtYYs
IL depth ami strength uI mimi
ba slow 81 heart remember tll-.
H. thankful ami rl-I< I<ur-l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
- . -

Some twenty five years ago, when was
pastor of a church iii. | took occ3-
sion one evening To- attend 4 social meet
iug In the church ofthat place. ~ i their
custom on such occasions, one after anoth-
cr gavc Ia his or her experience Alter
time, a man in humble circumstances,
small in statue and with au ettcminatc.
,queaking voice, rose to give his expert
euce. which was done ia the following
manner
brethren. have been member OF the
church tor many years. | have seen hard
times my family has been much afflicted,
but have for the first time in my lite to
see nv pastor or any OF the trustees oil
this church cross the threshold OF my
door"
NJ sooner had he uttered this part OF
his experience than he was suddenly in
terrupted bv one OF the trustees, an aged
man, who rose and said in a loud, firm
voice:
My dear brother, you must put the
devil behind YOU"
, On taking his seat the pastor in charge
rose. and also replied to the little man as
follows:
My dear brother, you must remember
, that We shepherds are sent to the lost sheep
! OF the house of Israel
; Whereupon the little man rose again.
and, in answer. said in very loud tone
n OF voice:
a Yes. and II I'd been tat one, you
k would have found me long ago.
G The effect upon the audience can be bet
o ter imagined than described.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28


yer ~ this mouse, chailehSe contradiction
Applause ana cfies "i "uood that the
moment thAt an! gentleman ia tlat haiI
'nuciluoA 10 haNc motion ho' addressed
70 lhe o1elA' anu 20 decide X "hGh we CleFA
hId "ol Pt"no"Hecd Il cittieu' "heh an
othe' gentleman "hdet the aciloh loon Tue
0n1'1' ''a' oou! 1eascu 10 oe Leg stature
a,'' 'e' ''i'' ''''o' A'e.ie'',ou9 "PpI"HSeJ
-. - ,,... ,,',t t,l,isf't,'r,. i,
-, %..,. n.I.',,,. ',,,.n TT,..,,,,',,I,','s
- NIL, 't'.... ,...,,N.,i .p.,riJ,,,
@ ..-j..- -, ..'.,I..,,, ,',''i
,'''N .-..''' ..,',, -. a., 40
,'.- t'',.., .n,,,,.r,,..i -, ,sr,.', ia '',.
5...,..t ,.'.,',',,t ~l,,.-,,I.,,. I,r,'- :,
- -, ,-., '''' ,,. I'.,
c. r.'...,,,'',f',,, ,I.It
..w,,,'..,h. c';.,7. w.. annn,nci"., '"',
MN r.,,, H. ~, ',,',i,,,, ,,I,i1
~, - ,'..lI M, ,,'.'. mn, ~ o,,t.r :, "
-. -, ....'I ,,,,',I - Nj, ',nntl.-
~, = nh. .,,.t ,,,tr r1,,',',I.
-, ,,, ,..rtI.,,'',' ,,iii ,i,,. 80, :,
-. '' 71lI'.-,,t'l,,, ~, ,b.t -
''' W "a
~ ~
s''V 0''1 @ NJ 49,. I ~ ~
"''' go" '''1 ~ : "'"',, "'9'' - al
."''' @ Z \iii''',I ''
,',,',, ',-,,,I't w.. ''1 f'O
'o'' eH''I'i ''p' - ~
,tI - ~ - IL - -
.'',',, .'.t.',.
" III III, '-'' :
80 Nm ~i,., ~
- 49, = '''''''' 60 ''0 -
',. '-,.I =. ~ 80
- - IL -
i, ,'',, ,''1 i.',.0'' .,i '-.o
IT,. Il H., t,'-i'', -
..'., .".- .''-',' Y '''t ' ,r, -
- 80 - -, ,.,'. =
,...,..'r ~. ~, - ..,'' III -,
..'y ,'..' - 49,
I'.., ,,.-I 'o'' ,'''''f ~,
-, ' '.'' ~ Wv
M, ''''
The fTcstdcnt-Fat The motion.
Ar. ihliAp'- 81. pli Tue motion. What
doe Ae lrirF i'. huN WA- a.: W hy, on the
I"aIih dIl' "htn TIE house stood chccA-
NAKED a"4Aal Coui'uud"4. not AuoNIHS,
any man. no" " Set ""t u me d.liieu.iy.
AAALi' ip-g ALL sAtI = move ihat the
e.efN proceed ~ SAIL The rp..,' the CLERK
refused 'the Sup Nri aud "oudeu"5 crowd
Fo"Ad H'n NA'i q" Nj Adams, no" ~
5"u pF"P"-t io nave ihe notion pui -
I"s "A' no' = i..1h there Mho could CON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

From 2O. 900 to $4,000 persons are re-
ported to be in want in Kansas, which ill
cludes almost the entire population In
eight of the western counties Of the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

A petrified butterfly was found in Du-
buque quarry the other day, and all the
delicate outlines as beautiful as in life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
sfrllanrous.
80

Speech Of Wendell Phillips in Faneuil
hal. on Military Interference IN
Louisiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-30
The Grange and the Centennial.

From the Houston Telegraph
1t has come to he understood that
Texas is TO take u prominent part in
the Centennial Exposition, and that
there is anOther Commissioner besides
General Parsons, in the person of Colo
mel Chew, and the interest of Texas
VIII he taken care of by the Auxiliary
Association, the members ofwhich We
have taken occasion to speak of here
tofore. Texas being a great agricul-
tural State, and one towards which the
eyes of the whole world are being
turned, should have u representation
at the Exposition to be held in Phila-
delphia next year that will he not only
cfeditable TO her, but the means of
presenting to the representatives from
all parts of the world the evidences of
what Texas is, in regard to her min
erals, productions, soil, timber, manu-
lectures, fruits, live stock and all else
pertaining to her business, commerce
and general characteristics.
The State Grange, at its annual
meeting recently held in Dallas, APP
pointed committee to act in conjunt-
ton with the State Fair Directory, in
connection with the Auxiliary Centen-
NAL Association, in obtaining speci-
mems of everything in the State which
should be sent to the Exposition. Mr..
A. Is. Kerr, of Fayette county, having
been selected to visit every portion of
State, IN the furtherance of the object
In view, has commenced his tour, and
Is now engaged in the duties to The
performance OF which he was assigned.
We hope that he will meet with the
success that we Anticipate he will,
aud have forwarded to the proper GUS
todians such specimens rs NAV be
deemed advisable to take place in the
Exposition. Mr.. Kerr IL u plain, prac-
tical matter-0f-fact Granger, who il
deeply impressed with the Importance
of the duty which devolves upon him,
and we know that the very fact of his
being appointed by the State Grange
to make these collections, will secure
him the hearty cooperation of the
whole Grange, and of every good citi-
zen who desires to aid in the develop
ment Of our State.
Mr.. Davis, in his De Soto speech,
said he held agriculture to be the high
est occupation Of man, but the me-
chanical arts, commerce, and the gen.
eral avocations of mankind went hand
In hand to aid the farmer In the pro-
gress of his work. II IL not the farm
er alone who must contribute his spec
linens of cotton, wheat, corn or other
products to the coming great National
Exhibition, but every trade, every
business that can be, must be repre-
sented ut the Worlds Fair OF 1875. Do
not let us OF Texas lag behind, but
with spirit and energy 20 about this
WORK, 80 that when the Exposition
snail take place, Texas may hold u
hiRn rank; as she deserves,in the es-
TEEN OF all who may be present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-30

SHOULD the election OF Presiden
next year be thrown into the House Of
Representatives, of which there is
scarcely any probability, the Demo.
Gratis Will have a sure majority of ore
and possibly three. Democratic-Al-
ALBANIA, Arkansas, Connecticut, Cali
fornia, Delaware, Georgia, Indiana,
Kentucky, Maryland, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Missouri-l9.
Republican, Florida, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan,
Minnesota, Massachusetts, New 70; k,
Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Rhode Is
land, South Carolina, Vermont and
Wlsconsin-l7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-30

WE have had In our drawer for two
weeks II very lengthy open letter from
Captain j. q. Chew, one of the Com
missioners of Texas for the Centennial
Exposition, which we had intended
to publish, but its great length and the
demands upon our columns have pre-
vented our doing so. To-day we pub
lish an article from the Houston 1cie.
graph on the subject, which seems to
us so appropriate and well-timed that
we cannot but most heartily endorse
Its suggestions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-30

best of intentions, but condems the
dangerous precedent established"
and hopes that the Governor will "see
"that the laws are executed without
reference to the unwarranted assump-
"tion Of the Convention.
The Governor has, we believe, al
ready intimated his intention to abide
by the action of the Convention, and,
according to the correspondent of the
Houston Telegraph, will issue no proc
lamation for the December election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-30
DIR. w. III. POPE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DR.. II. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Office No. $50 Main street, Opp. the
Mayors ONCE.

Dr. LaPlace treats all chronic diseases IN ost
successfully, u lew of which may be men
chitis, inclpient consumption, dyspepsia,
neuralgia OF the stomach, liver diseases, kid
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
sy, heart disease, paralysis, golter, amenor-
rhea, dysememorrhea, menOrrhagla and
suppression, falling OF the womb, liberation
of the womb, milk leg, green sickness (leu-
cOrrhea Is generally cured In from ten to
four, cen days., piles, fstula in ano, BARRIERS
Itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility. 10 the eye and ear is
seminal weakness, syphilis and gOn0rrhea
cured In the shortest space of time. Mid
wifery and the diseases of women and chill
dren are made a speciality. All acute dis
eases are treated quite AS successfully as the
above. Patients visited al their houses.
augYOd3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-30

"AGRICoLA," in the shreveport
Times, discusses the future of Shreve-
port, and concludes that the construc-
ton of II railroad from that city to
New Orleans will restore to both the
cities the commerce which they en-
joyed before the building of the Texas
railroads, which have taken so much
of the Texas trade to st. Louis and Gal
weston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-30

AN Interstate Convention, for the
purpose of devising some means for
large portion of the State
of Louisiana from destruction by the
crevasses in the levees of the Missis-
sippi, will meet at Vcksburg, on Sat
urday next. 1t il proposed to urge
Congress to take action in the matt er.