davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
r. ii. H..

The WAY TIE ANGLICAN CLERGY USED TO
BE REcRuIrED.-Mrs. Kemble, in her chapter
of gossip for August, describes one of the
sons of William ". and the actress Mrs.
Jordan. Their children were called Ftz-
Clarence (the kings title as prince being
the duke of Clarence), and why Mrs. KEN
BILE shOu ID make the name n blank, after
stating the connection itself, one does not
see. This son was Rev. A +. C., and
she describes the way he attended all her
performances, the first season, the latter
part of the time behind the scenes, though
She had but a bowling acquaintance with him.
1t was aiterward improved, however, in
this way | encountered him, one evening,
at a very gay ball given by the countess de
$. Almost As soon as | came into the
room, he rushed at me, exclaiming "Oh do
come and dance with me. that's a dear good
girl" The 'dear good girl had not the
slightest objection. While dancing | was
struck with the decidedly unreverend tone Of
my partners remarks. My amazement
reached its climax when seeing me exchange
signs of amicable familiarity with some one
him, are you nodding and smiling to?
Oh, your father. You are very fond of
amt you?'' To my enthusiastic reply in
the affirmative, he said .Ah, yes Just 50.
| dare say you are" And then followed an
expression of his flial disrespect for the
highest parsonage in the realm, of such a
robust significance as fairly took away my
breath. Surprised into momentary doubt
of my partners sobriety, | could only say !:
mir. F. c., if you do not change your
style of conversation. must sit down and
leave you to finish the dance alone" He
confounded himse If in repeated apologies and
entreaties that | would finish the dance with
him, and went on eagerly to excuse himself
by short sketch of his life, telling me that
be had been trained sailor, the navy being
tine career that he preferred above all others,
but that, in consequence Of the death OF a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

\ Detroit youth Of thirteen sold fifty
pounds of old IRON and piece of lead pipe
a lew days ago and received enough money
to carry out bis long cherished idea OF es-
tabli>hlng weekly newspaper which should
represent the interests Of every section of
Michigan. lie was willing to commence
low d. wn and work up. and he established
an Cih &C in the cellar OF his fathers house.
purchased two quarts OF " pi, hired his
sister a. an apprentice, and WORK was begun
on his first number. The boy had an idea
that an Independent journal would pa, best. O..
and HIS first edition, which consisted of
seven copies OF u sheet about a. large a. an
envelope, was devoted to items Ota personal
nature. IL was rather family sheet, also.
seven Oi the eight items in 1t being hits at
his father and mother. and the lone one
was a bIt OF advice to his school teacher.
While be was out hunting up advertising
and soliciting subscribers his father Land the
type away 70 shoot eats with, hls mother
kIndled the fire with the wooden press, and
when the editor and prOpr ieror returned he
was given wOod>hed interview and then
welded to the handle OF II lawn mower. lie
was yesterday " hollering' over the alley
fence 10 one OF his friends that he couldn't
be crushed out nor frightened of the track
by no bloodthirsty mob, but the prospect
Tor new paper l. dubious. - Detroit Free
Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
Written for the Free Press and Times.
Song for 1876.
BY MRS. W. W. THOMAS.

BY MRS. W. W. THOMAS
oPlrit OF Freedom repeat thou our glory
10 tue lar nations while stars are unfurled
blest with hunded years haloed in story.
Freud Lana We crown thee, the queen OF the wo-ld
Hark 20 the voice OF thy childrea's devotion
Uoiden the day that from trial hath come!
feans res0undin< IRON shore aud ir,n ocean
Usner the birth-Lour o. Lihe1;y-s home,
Leaving the shadows 70 basx in the sunshine.
itearin. no war-cry IN valiey or zlen.
u the claar echo o. BetlleheuI's music
Thou glyest ieryent goodwill To 81 meni
So % tAy beauty thou s;andest appointed.
Hone OF the l-rim and stranger 10 hst
y III tn thy rest are the weary anu.nted.
Ana IN thy borders tie ooul man set lree.
North AID South. East and West, welded forever,
Calm are thy heartbeat, ulsnlkcn by fear;
Peril and sorrow snail gather ah. never,
Trophies to inc the dead Century : bier.
Bravely the race was run noble the victory;
Pure be thy banners l. sunlight uuf1rled.
Land that we honO-i our glad voices name thee,
Crowned with undrcd years hope Of the world
Prospect Home, 1fiddlebury, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

The military situation in Mexico, at the
latest adyIces, Is unchanged. Three new
republics were organized last Tuesday, but
new lot Of insurgents shot two of the
presidents before they were inaugurated and
the third one declared himself dictator i'm
medlately after taxing the oath of office,
and was shortly afterwards assa-slnated by
the members Of his cabinet. who divided
the country up into republics enough to 20
round. and ordered new elections on the
European plan. with only one candidate
and no opposition tickets Burlington
Hlr.-Egc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

TnE Turks appear to be waging war IN
way that has not been known in any OF the
recent wars of Europe. They carry tre
and sword all over the regions which they
traverse The English papers were for
time disinclined to believe the reports OF
their ravages in Bulgaria, but the evidence
leaves no doubt of the truth OF the worst oil
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

bvAJ Muudy, hitherto
~.r- We -, : one Of the most heauuinl
so 49, .sas ID years. IL i ny u eAi
r.taral, and eAsE -, J. .'S ohservs liz
--e Hsy % Fels-e ~ vbicb certain
-1 I'M, are made 70 rhyme Win
ID. % the second, and SO on
u-t4, etc.-bo'toH transcript
r-.tse .leperd maiden
..tH So. .tlcl ". .il "IeAt44eI e,f. -ta.l5,
a sl -eg tAr' 'a-4 u i.'.i-. 'ai.' Nd hours.
r.-.. whose Jap incloses
p -.s .i rare perfume ,--,..
-- .-. kept hushed, ana hearheheu
lIlraeuei .ryn S-oss u -ioVA'
....i..e- &, th fearful finger
---- we must not stay
.a, sheep VII wander
r--L iar they stray
Nay OF me lear YOU
-t.u aud 81 u adore
..-N l ucu one year n
-.r .l- l Ju ment more.
.-- I'll rev } he sorrow
s. Jose to-day
.... lIf ll.s uli f.ded'
.. --i sent away
...-.., io miss you.
..t.u RItu luu -ei home
.... rri and uc -hhHr
RA.ea you come
.....-.. ..e answered meekly,
st.s aud sheep are "..d'
-. ue i-iFcLl-
tNI..I-
e.I4l.cs within me,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

\ T--- -, ,,-,,,- -, ~
A.~. j." S'oV o'u'ooo'INllS7 :,
-tt.- "-~ a poor clerk IN hotel
u.4- ... - A'chi>'n' Nan. and here Is
..-W in Journal oi That city oil
4..-..- Luck
b. lr..... ago Melissa Elder fell heir
a. -p sterling amounting TO
-ra. .'o0'o, 1t seems that her
.. -raudiathor. on her mother :
tr,.-.. N'-4 Roman senator, had all his
--'' "-ieh consisted of vast amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
MICRO CAMP MEETING HYMN.


We never -aw real angel. and don't
know how TAR an upright Lie and pure
coD>cience may tend to give man s lace
an angelic EXPRESSION, but We always had
AN I,;ea that tho peculiar and conflicting
emotions that gather On the brow Ut . man
who mas just taken i've snti-bilious pills
and can't get one Oi them past bis palate.
would be sweet thing ~ carve On ms
tombstone. 10 order TO rob death of half his
terrors-B DARLINGTON Halek-Eys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

is determined not to die till he has his four
track road completed through TO Chicago,
and possibly farther west. and has demon
strated the superiority OF rail over all other
means Of transportation. Even during ms
illness he has pushed his warehouses and his
other Improvements in the terminal tAciI-
ties Of hls roads, With Il view to saving the
grain trade q the city, which j. being dl-
yerted to Baltimore, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. lie has during his illness received
builders. contractors, mechanics and rail-
road officials. every day, and when he was
too weak to speak he made them under
stand what he wanted by writing or signs.
lie will do business as long a he has breath,
and will be ielt as long as there Is life IN
him. He is fearful eard-player, always
PLAYING for money, and the stakes must be
high enough to make 1t worth while 10
play. Curious stories are told OF his card
playing, some of which are doubtless true.
lie Is as merciless at poker or point euchre
as he i in business, and woe be to the poor
or careless player who falls INTO his hands.
1t is business with him, and be pursues the
game Just as eagerly as he does his real busi-
ness. As the chase in England was account
ed as miniature war. 50 gentiemanly gamb-
ling with Vanderbilt is the next thing to
business. and he follows 1t with a. much
zest. Now that Drew is gone. Vanderbilt
and Jay Gould are the only railroad mag
mates left and 1t Is not probable that they
will ever lock horns again. The old yete-
ran has too much to do to perfect the rail
roads he now controls. and jay GOuld's in
terests and his do not conflict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

"WHY do you walk 50 crooked. John?"
said Mrs. Henry, with Sc rcastic lntonation.
as her husband came in.
Boots tight, my dear"
"humph it the boots are half as tight as
you, John. they'll be quite willing to 90 to
bed with you-and rather think they
will"
There gal for yoa," muttered John,
as he struggled up stairs. Can't fool her
(hic) Gesb she knows where them bootsh
goin' to sleep. - Cincinnati Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

Llsht hnc SHADE.
AarILg~ CRAyE AND GAY FROM ALL SOURCES.

IILg- CRAVE AND CAY FROM ALL SOURCE.
RosKNLIED.
The nightingale sang TO the rose
Through ine Iiye.ung night,
TIL her hue IRON a ruhy red
Turned wan and VII TO-
All nig ght II rose and fell
That sllvery strain,
And the heart Of the red rose throbbei
With divnest pain;
" o Love, o Love &" It rans,
! love but thee "
" Thou art queen of all flowers he sang,
And queen Of me
Love my Love +" he said.
Before the dawn,
he ro-e On Is stalk hung dead.
The bird was gone. -4iies WIhIGns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

While waltzing on a barge on the Hud-
son river, a few days since. couple lost
their balance and fell overheard. The man
was rescued bat his partner was drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

PuLLaAcKs, corssts, money. and haoituai
drunksrds continue 70 gss tighter AND
tighter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
written for the Free Press and Times,
Alh~rf-

BY MRS. W. ". THOMAS.
"Graceful as the summer blossoms
Tender as the uooing dove,
blnmber sweetly on our bosoms
fair Alberta, child Of love ~
so We sang. the dark eyes beaming
Thrilling all the days with pride
In our gladness never dreaming
Angels walked so close beside.
Low they whispered, Sweet Albertap
Strong we clasped thee, but in vain.
For the pearl-gates, slowly opening,
Lett our spirits filed with pain.
And we saw our winsome baby
Mid the tears that filed the hours,
Laid &c rest in dreamless slumber
Low amid the garden flowers.
Oh, We miss the precious birding
That hath scared away from sight,
though blithe voices waken music
Hound our hOme-nest day and night.
In thy grading arms, Alberta.
Thy bright head no more shall lie.
But thy sweet voice cleaves the sunshine,
Ihroned within the bending sky.
Sweetly calling from esrth's duty
To far Eternal Shore,
"here we'l clasp thee, child Of beauty,
Cialm thee ours fOreyermore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
DESOLATION

The city is almost abandoned The rich
fed from the terrible heat to their Villas at
Newport, and to the cool shades of Sirato
"a those in moderate circumstances are at
the thousand and one seaside places. and
up In the mountains the artists and BDhe-
mians are up North where they can keep
cool. and live very cheaplS, and only the
poor. and the unfortunate business men
who cannot get away, are in the city. The
theatres are closed. as are all places of
amusement. the stores are empty, and the
hotels are like Sdharas IN their stiffness.
The only trade there Is comes from the Cen
tennial folk who are passing backward and
forward through the city. and they leave
very little money here. Those going want
it all to see the big show with, and when
they return they want to get home as quick
ly as possiblcs And New York lies inert
baked, still and discouraged. Let us hope
there will be revival with the cool breezes
OF September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

y Hayes and his character are Incoming
better under-t od. the intelligent Dem0cra-
cy are growing very cold toward the muatt1
ticket made at - Louis Inc truth j..
hall the decent Democracy OF New York
don want lIlien elected in any event.
They know HIM o. be tricky and unreliable,
and they feel confident that IN the ease oi
his election they are ~oiiout. lie proie- Pc
u be hard-muncy. resumption maa. aud
why he don { come out ami -ty instead
Of palterlng with >oitE1n.s J.! .-drck~, and
hxlng up declarations shat mean uuthlnE.
puzzles them. and they feel taat they are
sold IN him. Egerybody knows whore liaye,
stands On all these questions. and no one
will vote in the dark voting Tor him. Iii
den l. one OF those exceedingly AGATE. small
men who overreach them,elve, lie has no
honesty himself. and does not believe that
any one else has. lie acts upon the theory
that all men are as dishonest a. himself, ex-
cept the slmpletlns. and he very largely
oyere-timates the Dimensions OF the latter
class lie i foolish enough to suppose that
the rank and file Ot the Democracy will ac
cept any qulbhie for the sake Of success,
and ne Is paltcring with them IN that way
Hayes will carry the STATE of New York as
sure a. fate. Think, my readers. OF man
who l. nominated on a platform expressing
the views OF great party. on great qucs-
ton, who has to have two conferences with
his associate, and four sessions OF a COM
mittec TO decide as 20 what he does believe,
and a to what he intends to do IN case OF
his election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

are invading New YORK in large numbers
There are now 5000 here. and with them
their opium dens and joss-houses. They
are jus, as filthy, Just as Industrious and
just a harmless here as in san Francisco,
and follow the same occupations. They
wash, make cigars, and keep street stands,
pay their debts, save some money, and gam
bic and smoke the best of their earnings
away. They inhabit Baxter street here.
They have only one ioss-houSe a~ yet though
another one OF larger dimensions and more
arlstocratic in style. Is IN contemplation.
A. the great colony IN San Francisco i
sending of colonies Eastward all the time,
1t l. very probable that IN few years the
territory IN and about Baxter street. will be
very Ike Dupont street IN San Francisco,
ana that in New York the religion of Con
iucius AMI the Chinese theatre aud Chinese
amu-emenls and customs Will have cstab-
li>hed themselves firmly. Let them come
they are harmless. industrious and honest
people. who Will work and never want offce.
There Is some comfort IN that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

THE wEATHER-THE CHINESE IN NEw YORK
POLITIcs-DESOLATIoN OF THE CIrY-YAS-
DEkBiLr AND HIS sCHMEs-BUSISESs.
NEw YORK, August sth, 1876

NAW lORK, august otn, lo1O.
To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times
The weather has moderated slight
( ly. and 1t Is once more possible to sleep.
/ Nevertheless 1t Is yet too hot for either COM
fort or health Tho heated term has been
the most terrible ever known. and has
swelled the mortuary list to a degree that is
absolutely trightful Children have perish
ed by the thousands. and almost an equally
large number of adults have succumbed t.
the more than torrid heat. One woman IN
Baxter street has assisted in preparing l3i
children for burial. Here let me say that
there has been scarcely an instance of u
death from among the ranks of the temper
ate. The men who have avoided the ue of
alcoholic drinks. when sunstruck almost in
yariably recovered, and when recovered
were as good as new. But when a whiskey
or beer drinker went down it was generally
down for good, and it Is matter of fact
that the drinking classes were an hundred
fold more liable to be. struck than the tenn
perate The temperance people may m axe
what use of this they please. but all the
city physicians will vouch for its truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
JOHNNIE UPsEIs THINGS

\ young man, born of poor but honest
parents. went 10 see his sweetheart un
Thursday night. Her Youngest brother,
during the - primping interval. enter
taiqed the beau as follows;
- SIS says she's goin' ter shake You, she
is"
An" exclaimed the astonished young
man
=" Yes, she Is she's got you down on the
slate tor gran bounce, she has
Why, how
Well, now, ther amt no use for you 10
chaw dictionary bout 1T neether. cause
ther ain't no discount on sis-thes he ole
gal when she starts
My goodness grac-i"
- Sae stz she goes out with You an trUmps
round jess as lonesome as some old mar
ried COW, and wnen yer treats 1t amt ter
nOthn' bat cheap ole sody water at er nlckle
quart
The young man sighed and reached for a
ian.
- She >ez she wants feller that's got
sum suls about hun an KIN set up square
meal ter his gal when he takes her gala
yantin'. she does
The Young man rummaged for his hand
kerchicf
- tell yer wut it is, boss. my sis ain no
>lOuch. an when she gifts crank IN her
he'd, dad stz She grind> it wuss nor our ole
ricketty cotiee-mlll. Shes goln' Ter yer an
she ii tell all the other gals ter shoot the
miser. an yer jess be, they ii do it, cause
they can't 10 back On sls-nut much =.
Tue young man was climbing doSn the
front steps.
just then Sis entered and Johnnie ex-
planned how he had CIV the ole dug-out
Il bl- watble"
But JOhnnIe's opinion. since his daddy
let 20 of him, Is that IT he had been Sitting
Bull during tue performance be would now
be sore in different locality. - AtIanfa
Constitution.
NEGRO CAMP MEETING HYMN.
Several times they burst out in the songs
they had learned at camp meetings away OH
in the South Queer, odd tunes they were,
and the words possessed peculiar charm to
the white people present. Here Is speel-
men
Why don't you do as Peter did.
A-walking on the sea.
lie thTOwea both ar ms above his hssd,
Cry ing, food Lord, remember me-"
Then remember the rich aud remember the poor,
And remember the bond and the Tree,
And when you Al done Iemem bering around,
Tnou, soUd Lord, remember me.
| II could stand where Moses stood,
And view the landscape DER,
I'd throw these legs as fast ss could
And I'd 20 tor the milk white shore.
| Then remember the rich and remember the poor,
Aud remember the bond and the free.
And when you dor remembering around.
Then, good Lord, remember me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

is still wretchedly dull and failures were more
frequent this week than last, and of rather
larger dimensions. The strong ones will
survive and be stronger for the cleaning
they have gone through, but the weak
houses will inevitably go under. The man
who was worth $1,000 900, four years ago
is to-day worth Sl25 900, and be might as
well make up his mind to it, and take it
cheerfully. The bottom is out. and it Is
out fairly. We are getting oyes the war
now Yours, ALTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

fertility in itself, and Is only
the land contains no lime,
s.r. ea-tltuent Of the soil. Ii act,
... a lcItraIizinE acid substances,
sing and changing inert vege-
as to be beneficial to yege-
.r-- that already are strongly
--,l alt1 lime are not benefited by
--H.u Ii should be plowed and
a.l a. -, tae rate Of 10 to 80 bushels
'aring to whether the land
ls 20 greater or less degree
-- -.i- are most benefited by its use.
aIH -oI turned over in the fall,
a.-- wound produce good crop
potatoes Iu the next sels0n. Lime
unl-t heaps. where there Is a
-F ul luiecomposed vegetable
-tl-l~ Injurious to mix with rot
--- A- lt-ieniency l. 10 cause the
B.. ht ST.. Tree and escape into the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
The Campaign.

RoUsING REPUBLICAN MEETING-ADDREss BY
EDWIN W. sToUGHTON, OF NEW YORK
AN IMMENSE GATHERING AND A STIRRING
SPEECH.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
XVILLIAM ABH1TT. AuNTIONEER.


Assignec's Wednesday. Dccemper q 1876 at IL
o'clock A. NJ the Contents the first class Hnrroom Hnd
Restaurant ut No 2.3s9 3d av corner l3uth st sond
polished all walnut Counters and Back Fixtnres with M
rors walnut Once English Ale Pump, Glass
Plated Ware Bcebes Range aud Boiler quantity Of
Furniture Brussels CARPETS Dicioth
and other Tables marble Top Bureaus and Washtand,
f''A'A S'A'' DAVID NJ KocHLER, ESQ.,, Asslsnss.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
The Me,srs. LEAyITr. Auctioueers.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
at o'clock.
the exceedingly fine and choice Of well known
Curios Bronxcs Chnas, Porrelains lvories;
among Others marvellous collection Of Japanese Tea
Win Te ON exniSsion TUESDAY MORNING. Decem.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

UNANCY GOODS AND TOYS,
BISSELL. WELLES MILLET, Auctioneerx
TUESDAY. December 5. ut iots A. NJ,
NJ salcsroon, NO. 10 Murray ST.,
an attractive sale ot tine Toys and Fancy Goods
suitable for
the first class retail trade.
CEORGE ilOLBkOOK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VJ& ROLLINS sell this day nj O'clock at t51 454
pRrior suits. tn and hacioth black wal
mt aud enAmeiled Chamber Furniture Pier and Mantet
Mirrors Extension Iea and Centre rales Lounges soas.
Chairs, Carpets Oilcoths sewing MacAint, Mattresses
Bid BIDDING Crocksry, Gsss. rlssd Ware, stoves, XII
ohen Utensils, 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19

The Pope having granted n dlspen'
sallon for the marriage Of the daughter
OF the sculptor story u Protestant,
with Commentators perugli, a
Catholic aud brother OF the syndlc Of
Florence, tho grant is mentioned la
Rome m u remarkable exception 90 u
rule never before broken during Tho
pontIlcate Of Plus IN Some extreme
uIiramonlanlels are highly dlspleased,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
hblGdltw2t

THE STATE or TEXAs-ro the sheriff
L or any Constable OF Dallas county greet
Ing: Whereas, oath has this day been made
before me- by T.. W. Oglesby, OF the Arm OF
0glesby, kirkpatrick ~ CO., thai John W.
Rowland Is n transient person so that the
ordinary iprooess 81 law ennnot beserved up,
ON HIN. You are hereby commanded that
you, by making publication OF this writ In
some newspaper printed IN Dallas county,
for iour successive weeks before the return
dry hereof, summons tho said John W.
Rowland, to be aud appear before nae, NJ my
office, In tho city OF Dallas, IN the county OF
Dallas, on the 9th day OF March a. u. 1870, 10
answerth complaint Of the said Oglesby
kirkpatrick q Co., for the sum of Fifty
Eight Dollars and Flny-Nine Cents due up-
ON account
Herein fall not, aud OF this writ make due
return, az the law directs,
Given under my hand thls Tth day OF Feb
ruary, A. ID, 1870 ..,.I.
TTf - NAT. NJ. BURFORD,
Justice OF The Peace, Dallas County.
Eah'yIOuyIt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19

Why pay twenty or thirty dollars
for a tirst-class set of teeth ? Snyder
IL Adams are making full upper or
lower sets of Whites best Gum teeth,
for the next thirty days, for ten dol.
ars. Filling at reduced rates all work
guaranteed firstclass. Office at San
Jacinto Hotel. Best Of city refer
ence.-Ad.