Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1873 Page: 1 of 4
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DALLAS IIKKALIK
jHO.W.8WIW.MKrroprletor.
InhMriplk P'i '
sif umibiIh "'
11 Kl
. I M
TheBhoveraiesareln 1
' t . nun annara. il
AOEXTI.
No. 4 South Street BtTimHj III.. ! " !"'
Tasobbw Co. No.al 1'arkNli.w.nlidS. M-
ailvsrllsemenie lor iporn
I oar lowed rataa.
Oonnty. Ttanlan Co.
monmj pMn ' iu "
omclal Directory.
piRTitirT orrior.HS.
Hon.TT.BUi.: nABf Dallas Judge lUh Judicial Dl
H.'u Bat Kc. Halloa Watrlct Attorney.
orricua Ot HAI.I.AS COONTT.
Jons D. Kr.nrooT Pallas J. P. Product 1.
KoawiT S. Our Lancaster "
M i.r.niTM Mvnas
WILLIAM J. HlMKLl ' "
0. . HUSTBAD. " '
Jons M. Laws Clerk of the Dliln. Court.
J. IS. COOMUM
I Deputy Clerks.
HritaT Boll J
Jem. M. Bbiiwb Sheriff.
M. V. fol.K Tromunir.
N. A. Ksik County Snrroyor.
CITY OKKICEUS.
Trn. T.nso. Tn.vor ' I'. Finr- City Alt y
HrMiT HcLi.Tiraiiror Tuna. Fi.vnn. Marshal.
C. 8. Mitciiill Sic'y U. Kim) Asor Atoll or
AlxisJltM.- r..V. Bryan CI. Copy. O. M. wink.
Frank Anatlli M. Th.vtu.t W. 11. uatloo jno.
Lane A W. Cochran.
SOCIETIES.
r ... .a nAMMAKTlP.nr. Km. n. Knights Tamp-
jar. will meet at Ilia Asylum In the town of
Pallas on thoThuriJiiy nflnr llio la.i naiuruayi
iu each month a. ""'".''SooD E. 0.
Fbanx Allans Recorder.
DALLAS CIIAPTKIt No. 47 lloyal Arch Maeons.
n..mn.ii.ni. You ara hareliv aummouail tont
taod a Stated convocation of Dallas Chanter
Wo. 47 on Blonriav oTenjnjr lec. ou
at aarlv candle llichl lupr. I comuinnd or Ilia
MC.il. P. T1I0S. WALKSn Secretary
IANNBIIII.I. I.OHOK No. M ?. A. M. meets on
the second and last gati rilay of each month at
h. ...sonic Hall lrKNByB0Ijl(iW.M.
ttlKIKLT KNOAMPMENT So. M I. O. O. T.
. niwtaou tho nrat and third Friday nlghta of
- m"ai" 'iT'wiT.LKMKT C. P.
Atlcat: J. B. Davii. Scrilie.
Dt Ll.AS I.0IK1K No. 44. I. 0. O. F.. Inoola on
a.ery Wlaeaday niirUI. M the Odd Followa
iiii JNO. D. KKUFOOT. N. Q.
J.a. Q. CoNMr.Bl'onD Hoc.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
J) D. COl'OIIACfOl'K
1TT0KH1I AT LAW
Dauai Tkai.
July S3 1872:45yl
8. GVV
' ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR AT LAW
Lancaster Tkxab.
Will practice lu all tho oourtaof Dallaa aud the
iurroundlngcouutlea. marll:1871-20yl
G
OOD & KOM KB
ATTORNITS AT LAW
lollll. ooob ) Dalias Tuu.
1. a. Bowia.
Dallaa Toxaa May Mth 1872 no30:tf.
VIjT cfc WIl.IIORN
L ATI0ENBV8-AT-LAW
JOHW T. AHIT
DAl.LI.Aa TtXAB
dec 21 TWoilyr.
OL1N WELLBOBN.
nilBFOHD cV 1WORGAX
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
pat. M. nUKroau Daliai tixa.
BicnABS MOBOAN. j
OFFICK on Commart. Sroet uext door to the
Keaton Home up Blalra. aug. 3-7:tf.
B. BABBSDAB.
J. 0. KBLBK'
gARKSDALE & EBLEX
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Dallas Tixas.
DM. lls-io:u
w.
" L. WIl.I-IAirifl
ATTOR KEY k COUNSELOR AT LAW
DALLAf Tbxas.
Office In Q .loo Camp'a Building orer Aah k
IV.Kiier'a atoi r norlheaat corner Public dquare.
Dallaa Augi tl U 187J 4B:tf ...
TjA w. cui-i-Kis";
AltOBKII AT LAW
DiiiAB. Tax a a.
Special attrntlon glren to .Terythlnxconwected
with land maltrra and Hi. purihaa. ranting and
aal.ofreal eattte. Office np alaira Bryau'a build-
ln next dool to Banking and Exchange efflceof T.
C. Jordan C. jnl2i 1872:46tf
G.
R. FREEMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Auer.M Tixas.
Pratt Icon In all th. Carte at Anatln. and will at-
tend to binioeaa in the General Land ora and olh.
ardrpatlmenta or th. Slat. GoTernm.nt.
JuneS 1S72 8:lyr.
- A"1
.COY cV MaCOY .
1V1
ATT0R EYS COUNSELORS AT LAW
. . I Salias. Tbxab.
J.M.M COT)
Will practlcn In th. Blatrlct Ceurta of th. counllea
ompoaing the Fonrteentb Judicial Olatrlet and in
the Supreme md Federal Court of thia State; acd
will attend to th. collection of claims In all tha ad-
lolnliigcount'ea. Special attention glTM to land
lltiiallcn. C Bee aouth aid. Publls Squar..
December SI 187x:ityi
DENTISTS.
.BHTISTRY.
v - . I ai - a mkA natmniM. mnS
1 bow can be found ona door Eaatof th. Keaton
i H .... .... l7..l.m'B dnicatArfuonCnm.
mere. St. Iwlll say that my ofBce la wall tli np
fne th reeclloa or aalea. Tore nmet una piwhi.
My work on exhibition boib In tba city and
- . a LUM1J .l.tu l.h .11.1 Hlnllliw
for work. All work warranted. Call and glees
trial. i .to: u.j . n. a u.
TkPlTlSTnV.
sir
DRyT. W. COBB'S
H. takes this method of lurorming hi. many fri.nd.
f Dallaa Kllia Tarrant. Oollin and Kaufman coun
ties that n. can a. ronna in ais omc. iitr in. siorw
. war. ha will be happy to oparata for all who anaj
. !! BTlll. Mil
After many years' practice of DMital Surgery ano-
eeMfally ha Is .T-ry way abl. to glT. that aatUHi.
tioa wha-h th. Kpaa tfrmandaat th. hamiaan on.
- later. Hit skill s opera I or can b. een In th.
tnooina Ol many pmnm in na vannty taal rtav.
i txoni the tet for ISnr lSyuaranaAea. Heratraet.
kirn. July 277x-4e:ly.
. w. UTTIBT1BLM
..-.. T. Towrxiaa.
J . II. LITTLriELU Jb CO
' RteclTlnf rsnrartlng
... AID
Commission Merchants
'. CoBBicAHA Texas.
' April ST.lsTS S3:lyr.
MrBPHT & CO.
.WH01E8AIX DEAL EBB
IS PCBE -
KENTUCKY WHISKIES
t FOURTH STRUT
LocisrriLa Kajrrvcsr. '
B. 1XircBBU Ag t for laa. Uilyr.
VOL. XX NO. 19.
jJIANOS ON LIBEKAL TERMS !
In order to muri tho nfnrl Introduetion
ofmy popular flntclti
T1ANOB AND OROAWS
X will offer 100 of Hitiri
CELEBRATED FULL RICH AND
JJrilllant Toned
KOSX2WOOB PIANOS.
With CurTeJ lept and Pittetit Agraffm fully guar-
ftntead ot $450 for $00 tn cash ; $30 in three
months; $IK) io A months $1)0 in nine
moo the and $00 in one your.
No Extra Cliargo Tor uicu Stool and Coter.
Pjymeut can te tnnde monthly or every two inuoths
or U inuiithi il' ijreforrod.
Beautiful Needham
Silvci Tongue Organs
N Icily Carted Walnut Caae
Five Full Stops 2 Setts Reeds and
Patent Swell at $180
For.1fl caah ; &I0 In 3 montlia ; SB In II monthi ;
In tl montlia fi nil "( In on. year. Ten per cent
diavount fur each will he made. A II nutea to beheld
aa a lein on inittrunietit uutil paid .
If otln'r atylea rhnuld he preferred calalgouo will
ho wanteil Audreea
PIIIMP WEKLEI.V
12-emol. 80. !2 k 00 Daroun. St. N. 0.
IIANKKItM.
W. n. OAiTOH..... ..... O. OAUr.....W. if. TUOMAI
Q. ASTON CAMP & THOMAS
. .. BANKERS
DEALERS XXV EZCBAirOE
AXB GENERAL LAND AGENTS
Dallas ... - Texai
Dallaa Mar. 1872-20:tf.
8. 3. ADAMS...
.....J. L. LK0NABD.
DAMS & IaEOHTARD
II A IV K E Et S
Dallas
Texas
We are permanently located Inthleclty and do
a general Dunking iluaiuesa. We buy and aell Ex-
change on
Nkw York New Orleans
St. Louis Oalvkston & Houston
And all the principle lowna In Texai and draw direct
On the Principle Ciiiet Europe.
W. de:i In Gold bilTcmnil Cnrrrncy and
make collection at all aoceislule point! in the suite.
Dallaa October 28 1872-tf
T. 0. JOBUAN "
T.
C. JORDAN & CO.
AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
Dallas Texas .
We do a GENERAL BANKING and EXCflANGE
BUSINESS. Snclal attention given to the collws-
. v.. I It (tm In all rH ftf tllA Slatfl ttUd
lion Ul CTUMJn "II" .' -- r- -
elaewhere. We draw for Gold or Currency In
ainounla to auit purcnaaera on
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
GALVESTON and
COR8I0ANA
. i.i ikfmisl nnr New Tork. New
Orleana or Oleton correiipoudenta to any of the
principal cltlea of Europe. m
We buy and aell GOLD and SILVER and ilia.
rru.nl Brat rlaaa nanerat reaaonabl. rata. Diacount
day (ewry day except Sunday.)
wa are Agents mr ino loiiowinB a
FIRM 1NSIIHAKCB COMPANlKHi
Tlio MERCHANTS' MUTUAL OalreatoB. :
The BANKING INSURANCE: COMPANY' Oal.
Tcalun.
The PLANTERS' MUTUAL IIcnatoB.
Th. STATE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Oanlbal
Miaaourl.
Th. FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY of
Philadelphia.
T. V. JORDAN CO.
January 4 1873-11
SIISCIII-LANEOIS CARDS.
QIIUTCHFIIII.D HOUSE
DALLAS - . r i . TEXAS.
JOHNSON & McILItENNr. Taor's.
ITaTlng renorated and newly furnished this house
throughout wo guarantee the best aecommodatlot s
a Plorinern lexos. jint.i-n i
JORTH TEXAS LAND ASE"tC V.
JUllfl HEllAl Ainu it a ta Dun
IOHK S. BB0W ) TJAILAS. TXXAB.
rixaai a. bbowb. J
n.nnr.1 Atrenta for locating bnylnc and selling
tanda and town property In all parte of th. Stat.
Inorthofeatitude 31 and weat aa far as the Plains
eluding th. Concho Country. Jnly28-lF72:4ot(
r
rpnE CENTRAL
B ABBE 11 SHOT.
On Atutin bet. Elm Main St; Daliai.
fine Short la new and well-fnraiahed. with Thre
wey unalra.poilia uaroera ano aaeai xain tiooni.
UentlenMu wiauing wore ooue in our iid. win
nleaMKiTauBcall. I
ill. If ALBERT MILLER Prop'r.
R
. C. CAMPBELL M. .
Office at Residence on
Elm Street - - DaUat Tez(U
arOIBce hours from 10 o'clock A. a. tot t. a.
JBal518TaV40i1yr. . V. i-.i-"'? I
QUHIFEBL.ANU COAX. Jr-t-'B.
Can be had at tho Dallas Foundry oa Vain strejet
n lots to suit purchaaera at low prices.
AUGERS V WAGLE.
Oct. zfl-7:6mo. '
JJATAISD STOCK
SCALES.
The ndenirmd reepertftillr Inform the noblle that
tkev hatTO Alte1 up II aj ami Stock 8calee- tho
fkMth t.4t of ike PwbHc Square vlwre they will
wet pt h all kmtl of $r-oAt pmdoce Hc. that mJ ha
hroBght to them. Rtvtee reuonablt. Wa renpeat
follj eoltctt tbe patronage of ibeptiMK.
WOBK4COKII.
Dallaa II .7 4 im-34:tt . - .1
HO. T. AVLT. C H. fmtM. W B. AUI.T
GKSEEAL LAND AG CUTS LOCATORS
ASD UHVIT0afl .
Dallas - Txxa.
Will bay tell laaopantl raok fanl ta Dallas and
adjoining (wnntlaa; obtara atf-nt. bay aww aoll
Uad eertlllmtea and locate cert flea tea oa tho beat
vacant lands ia HfTtlier and Jfortb-WeatTsiaa.
lfd for aala rtriterd f of charr. -
MOffle Adjointnf tba Ia)las Library Koona
Berth aMa l tba traxe. fab S l7-ii;tf
This nnrlrelled Med if I no IxwarrnntMnot toenn
tain a ain(rl piirtlrle vf JUncuat or an j injurluiie
P lnral lUbiiHuctt hut li
Purely Vegetable
Fnr FOTITY YKAItfl It hoe proveil Hi grent ?elne
in all dieeHiire of rho Livkr Howkls and Kipmrti.
Tlioiibanda of the good and great in nil pnrtaoftiie
country vouch for It wonderful tnid pnruliar pnwttr
Id purifying the hlooi) atiiHtilattnf the torpid liver
and bowflfl.Htid Imparting now lift) and rigor to the
whiile PjMrni Slnimoiis' I.ivor IlegHlator li ac
knowledgud to haT no -qua I at a
Liver Medicine
It contain four mndicat cloinenta. norornnlted
In the an in happy proportion In any other prepa-
ration vir. grntte Cathartic a wontlorfi.1 Tonic
an tinexceptlfiuHt'le Alterative and acel lain Co rec-
ti vo ol nil impnrftiei ofthr hotly. Fnch algnal auc-
ceaa hna attended Ita use that It il now regarded M
tbe
Great rnraBIIng Specific
for Liver Complaint and tlivptlnfiil olTripring there
of to wit: Dyspepitie ConHtipntlon Jfiumllot? bfl-
Intia attnrka Kick Ifendnchts Colic Deprcaaiou of
BpirilH Sour Stomach Heart lurneU.
itegulate the Liver and prevent
Chill and Fever.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR
la manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Man n (la. and Philadelphia.
Price SI .00 por parkuge; aent by tnall postage
paid $1 25 Prepared rendy fjr use In bottle f I 60.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
VBeware of all Counterfeit and Imitations.-
J COLLECTOR AND DEALER IN
EXCHANGE.
J McscMboro.
Nor. 23 '72-li:6mos.
Texas.
ASMO.VABLE TAILOR.
NEIL R.ITIcKI!VIVOI
W
ILLexocnt.all work in his Hut
ith
NEATNESS and DISPATCH
Shop up-stairs over Messrs. P. B
Brvau it Co's. store on West aide
of the Public Square Dallas Texas.
vaiiaa August wt i7v; :tr
Joint M. Samuels ..G. W. Stonkr.
Frnit Trees. Ornantentiil Flan s. Flower Seed.
grown in the South only tor the South the I.ar
pait Stock ; most complete- asuortw' m . fends for
Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue.
Sept 7 7U-fii:ly J. J. TJTTS Agent.
A "T.CiCl 1 Weare the Agents of the
lilJtOl CKLEBKAT1C I
ARION PIANOS
1 of New York which we are selling at manufac-
tureri prlret. Foi durability sweetness full-
ness and richness of tone workmanship and fin-
ish l hey are not surpassed I y any instruments
made in this country. Avoid the delay and
rink of shipping by purchiming of us. Every
Plnno is guaranteed and the thousands of them
now In use and tho euconifuuis of IcnilingartiHts
aa to the merits of thew Pianos ought to satisfy
tno fastidious connoissenr.
PIEKCR A LYLK
poU.6n.os. Alain street Dallas.
a. T. LUCK
...J. 0. WATLAHt
JJ F. LUCE & CO.
Cotton So Wool iractox-ts
AND OSNSBAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Termimu il. T. C. S. fl.
.1 !
Corslcana EnnU and Dalian.
Speclul attention paid U rereirlng and forwarding
coode and produce. Consignments rospect.fully so
icted. AVrrWarebunse near dopot. (40: tf.
Ifllll
o C-
VHOLEIALB
AND EETAIL DEALER
' IN .
H JL Tii ID JL Tl IB
Lata staud and stock or Mr. Jno. Sanders
ItlAIX STREET - ...
Opposlla ' the CrutihOeld Dallaa Texas'.
Oct.26-7:tf .. ..
yyiLLIAMS BROS.
Wholesale & Retail ..!.;
DEALERS IN .
Staple and Fancy Groceries
PROVISIONS TOBACCO CIGARS
And Pure ' v
WINES dc LIQUORS
; OF ALL KINDS - '. -
Main - t ...:: Street
'llI)A.LZAS TEXAS
aXaTIIIgh.at Cash price Bald for country prod no.
Nayll1872-3&tf. J
p riTzwiLLiAM . . . ;
Cotton and Wool Factor '
i AND . t .
Oeneral Commission lXerchant
No. OO Strand
Galvnten
Liberal uh adxaacoa mad. oa Conslgnsoonta.
Bagging aod Tiea furnished on satlafactoiy tarwia
Purr hating Receirlng sod Forwarding carefalU
atuoded to. . 4e:Saaos.y
M
KS.M.J. JOHNSON
BraoectfjllT informa the Jpublle that aha haa
roaaixad hsr fall stock ot .
. MILLINERY GOODS
Consfttloc of
Ladies' & Misses' Eats and
! Bonnets - ..; : '
Tocefhar with Trimmings of Irry Elow
lowhb-hah. larltee ttha attention of her friends
and th. public generally. Her shop Is iataCrut .
tld Be Msa at taa Houatoa St atraait. .- ttaf
V
mm
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY TEXAS JANUARY
DALLAS HERALD.
For the Horn Id. '
ODE TO THE OCEAN.
Suggested hy rendlnir "TrenMires of tho Mighty
lAvp by uemuiu AiHHHoy.j
Anrlrnt Ocean old ns litiie
JUpin g on through evary clime '
Uuiinng rulutf hi-tHkiiivr tt'Htni'ig
Will thou uovur ci'iu.1 (hy loaiuiugl1
0lnd olsedienro ot thuu nny
To thy MtikHr night and day i '
Or would'at IhuU uverwheliii tho world
Waro thy liberty uururledl
Ct npolation 'tis to know
Thou canst tiuvor further go
Though thou rage old lyrimi O-iean
What avinU thy Urwui cunmulioii 1
O-il thy Muker once hath sutd
iUr shutl thy inud waves lw at aid"
' Illihor but no luribur t nue"
l'heie uud only Itttire thy homo.
Oeenn.when toman a friend
Muuy tavors tliou mutt loud J
When a toe a fo indeed
tjnuxiug ninny heurts to bleed.
Thy dreiol bosom doth em brace
Millions of Hut human race ;
Old iucntinte billow wave
Thou art crilvl a the grUtfli
o1l(htyand miijeslic doep
Miip. nji'iu thy tmntuu sweep
There Luvia'hnu " doth pluy
t-wllowiiig up thy bloody prey.
When the Judgo. tho dead "hall call.
Thou inUHt yield up gr ut and small
Sjwud thy fury roaring foaming
Soon thyself to naught art coming. -
Slelhinks thy trembling snrge I hear
Sounds llku thunder to my ear ;
Thero a ship is just In I'glit
Pressing on with sitilriKo white;
Art thou waiting for har blood
Wtld incouHtmit bound lesa flod
Cod can quiet theo old Omni
He can spuak and still Iky motion I
FANNIJ3 8.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS NO- 10-
PERSONAL ADVENTURE.
Leaving (lie rendezvous on Green River
our oiiLTjijaoy was divided into several par-
lies to muke a sprint; hunt.; each pnrtv
choosing iisown particular hunt ing ground.
Our party headed by Fontonolle and con-
sisting of twenty two men determined to
try our luck in Uroy's Hole a broken vol-
ley adjoining Piems' Hole on the south
and separated by hills of uo great eleva-
tion from Ihe plains of Snake lliver. This
valley was remarkable from the ciioum-
stance thai every stream however small
was confined lo cannons of cut rook vary-
ing from twenty to thirty feet high and as
it was only here and thero that ravines
could be found where a horseman could
ascend and descend these cliffs and there
were many biding places for Indians it
was always regarded as a very unsafe
locality to trun in for a ttatiper once
hemmed in between the walls had little or
no chance to escape. Beaver houses was
numerous; no Indians made their appear-
ance and our hunt was quite successful.
In the middle of May when our hunt
was about half over 1'ontonelle came to
me one day and proposed ihatjl should
tako one or two men and hunt uptlhe Flat
ilend Indians. One hunt said he is quite a
success but could we induce the Flat
Heads to meet us at the coming rendez-
vous wo should bo able lo get from them a
considerable increase to our present sture
of furs however he continued the Oros
Ventre s of the iTttme who nave ior tuu
last thrte yoars been associated with the
Arnppuhocs on the head waters of the
Arkansas Kiver and south fork of tlio
Plane aro now returning to their old
friends and old haunts; the Peagans on
the head waters of tbe Missouri and we
are here direotly in the route it is more
than probable that a collision between us
will take place and for mis reason it will
not do to weaken our Bmau toroe uy seuu-
ing off a party suBlolont for eolf deleuce.
You must therefore eudeavor to accom-
plish this purpose by night traveling and
extreme caution un me loliowing morn
ing having chosen an Irrcquois ana a
Flat Head lo accompany me and finding
them willing to attempt the enterprise we
made our little necessary arrangements
aud set out after bidding adieu to our
comrades who did us the huuor to declare
that we should be seen no more alive I Ul-rerttino-
our course across the hills we soon
came in view of the great plaius of Snake
Kiver and at the dtstauos or sixty or
seventy miles in Ihe distant mouulalus
across the plain' oould be seen 'Colas de-
file' to which wo directed our march and
which would lead us over to Salmon Kiver.
The plain uf ijuake Kiver. was covered
with wild sage tbe only vegetable to be
seen exoept tbe caolus plant which was
abundant and of every vajiety. ' At noon
wo reached Ihe great river and having
furced our horses lo swim over we made
a raft of loose drill wood upon which we
placed our clothing aud arms and half
pushing half swimming wa reached the
opposite shore. Here finding some short
curly grass that is veiyaneulricious; we
halted a couple of hour to let our horses
graie ate aome of a small atock of dried
buffalo meat and again proceeded We
now entered the region of tbe natural
forts that I have described in A former
artiole the wild suge and caotus wera
still the only vegetation. Th oouairy was
airid and : waterless and frequently
covered with huge black bas'.ltio boulders
similar to thai that constitutes the natu-
ral forts. The famous Butts oould be seen
far to the southward and the Tetons that
we had left behind us seemed to increase
in height as wereoededfrom them. After a
hard dny a ride we halted at dusk made
no fire ate aome of our dritd meat and
slept in one of the natural forts. After
hobbling ou! our horses wa suffered soma
for water which we had not seen since we
left the river. Our repose was undisturbed.
The next morning at day-light wa again
set out proceeding as rapidly as the na-
ture of tbe country would admit in the
direction of the defile.' Towards evening
we began to ae great numbers of Buffalo
along the base of the yet distant moun-
tains these animals were in great com-
motion running in all directions evident-
ly pursued by e large body of Indians; w
kowev.r continued onr course. Lata In
th. evenine we discovered three mounted
men approaching us from th defile ; they
come within half a mils and two of them
balled the other approached to within two
hundred yards and .examined us for sev-
eral minutes with great attention then
gallopped off rejoining hit oompeaiont.
They all disappeared in th defile we were
orient to en tor. turning oureours oblique-
I. ao aa to strike tbe email stream that
flows from the defile at tbe nearest point
We soon reached it and concealing ear-
selves in the willows that were suSoient
)y plentiful along it margin we made a
fire and cooked aod ate aome ef th flesh
of a Buffalo we had killed during our day
arch. A loon as it was dark w took
th precaution to cover on of oer horses
MSA Was 01 wnilw ouier. wiiai
hlankets to elude observation and stilted
up tbe defile.- We bad every reason te be-
lieve that m large body ef Indiana were en-
camped in the defile end consequently
r . . . .... 1.-1. 1
avoided going near me sirraoj uu. stm
onr coarse aa near the base ef the adjaeent
mountain na the nature of the groaai
would admit yet notwithstanding onr
precautions we had proceeded but three
or four miles before all the doge ef a
large Tillage ef Indians set ont after us
filling the Air with theii jella. We ret
for eeveral miles at a break nock gallop
aal eutatnpped th dogs after which re-
suasieg oar ordinary gait we eoetinned
ooreenrwe until alter midnight; turned
our horses loose and lrpt ea the opoU
With tbe mornisg star w arose sought
eur horse and resumed ear journey. A
soon us it was light onottgli lo see ws
fuuuil Ihe g rou nil covered wilh Ibo tritons
of horsemen but lliuse iliiiiiiiis'ieil us we
piajvoi'tled mid wlie h we reached tlio n ar-
rows wliero llie pass for several hundred
ynnls is confined between walls of cut
rock forty or fifty feel apart lie numer-
ous truces coitscd lo appear anil we begun
In congralulalo ourselves lhal we th iul j
at leat escape llie Indians we h id leu
hind us. Tho pans opened into a lr.rgo
rolling plain which we entereJ and con-
tinued down for somo distance. Wo now
eirnln began to find numerous traces of
horsemen and foilmcn increiislng in fre-
quency as wo prooeeded. In a liitlo time
we found ourselves in the edge of a battle
field; dead Indians killed and sculped
began to mako Iheir oppcarnnoe and in-
creaied in numbers as we advanced; we
counted sixlcen in a few hundred yards.
They wore not Flat Heads or wo should
have recognized some of them they ap-
peared to have b?cn killed only a few
hours. Here it was certain that a bloody
battle had been fought within a few hours
pnnt. It woi alto evident enough that Wo
hail passed one party of the boligcrents
during tlio proceeding night and that the
other uarty was necessarily ahead of us
but who are they? Aro Ihey hostile or
friendly? If Ihe Flat Hea ls and lilack
Felt have had a fight which is more than
probnble which of the parties did we
pass in Llie night and who are we about
lo meet ? Tlieso questions were agitated
but not solved we concluded that the
chance" of our meeting friends or foci
wore about equal but wo resolved lo be
extremely vigilant and the moment we
should discover Indians to seek instant
concealment until night when" we would
approach them and ascertain who Ihey
were. These pleasant resolutions were all
Bttddonly knocked in the head for we had
dcar-iely made them hefore a party of over
a hundred Indians filed out of a ravine at
tho distance of tVree or four hundred
yards and at once came in full view of us.
We saw at once thai with our jaded horses
escape was impossible and immediately
ascended a hill resolved lo sell our lives
ss dearly as possible. Tho Irroqttots and
myBelf dismounted from our horses and
quietly awaited Ihe result. The Indian
appeared sullen and by his tenacing grasp
of his gun and his look of firm resolve I
know that he intended to kill an advan-
cing foe which was all he could hope lo do
before being killed himself. I presume
my own feelings wcro similar to his; I had
confidence in myself and gun and be-
lieved 1 could' accomplish as much as Ihe
Indian. The Flat Head pursitea a Uilter-
entoourse. He rode nt half Bpeed back
and forth on the top of the mound and in
a loud nut monotonous lone sung his death
song in which he recounted his deeds of
heroism tho scalps he bad taken and his
utter readiness and contempt fur death; he
Invited the advanoing Indians to oome
and take his worthless life but assured
them lhat one of their number should ac-
company him to the bright hunting
grounds. I oonfess that the example of
this gallant Indian inspired mo with simi-
lar fellings and I could plainly see that it
had Ihe same effeot npon my Irroquois
fried. All at once my Flat Head friend
slopped his song and gazed intently at
the advancing Indians for a moment and
then dashed headlong like a madman
down to them cryiug 'Galish 1 'Ualish I
All was instantly explnlned ; me inuians
were the very oues we were seeking. Tlicy
had just sinned on a lluffalo hunt but ou
meeting us immediately returned to oamo
Our jaded hotsss were; turned loose
and we were mounted on their war
chargers and went in a sweeping
gallop six or seven miles to Iheir camp
As soon as we arrived and had been suf-
ficiently feisted Ouiguco assembled bis
arriors in council to loam ine uaiure oi
Kiy embassy. 1 was instructed lo otlor
"Ihcm u. liberal present of ammunition
blankets aud lobaocj if they would meet
at the rendezvous m Piurres Hole.
Mi arrival moved to be auspicious ; the
day before they hod had a severe light with
tho Illaokfoet Indians that lusied allday
and when the parties withdrew from the
field or battle the Flalheods hod not ft
single load of powder and ball left for half
of Iheir number and had tho lllaokfeet
known this Ihe riairreaas wouiu in u
nrnhnhilitv have been exterminated. The
council nt once determined to oomply.with
our wishes but old Ouigueo said be would
be compelled to mako short and easy
marches on aocouui oi mo niny-vui
u.wiii.ltid Indians iu his villuKO.' Muuy of
his bravos had been killed and some ol
th severely wounded were dying daily.
On Ihe following tnorn'ng we set out re-
turning by the same route we had already
followed. The wounded Indiuus were con-
veyed on litters consisting of two lodge
poles fastened on cither side of a p ick-
hnraa wilh skins stretched on cross bars
so as to form a bed tor eaon or the suffer-
ers. These lodge poles were very eloetio
and passed over rough ground like ihe
anrinna of a carriage yet it was a terrible
journey to the poor invalids though per
haps no woree tuan me ns auu "
lances in which our own wounded are usu
ally conveyed. We were three days In
reaching the poiul wiiero wo uu
Ihe Indian encampment in the night. The
Indian had decamped and we ascertain-
ed that they occupied about three tmcsss
much space aa Ihe Flaiheads and judged
from this that they wer about three times
as numerous. When we entered the plain
at the mouth of the defile th hostile par-
ty could be seen enoamped about three
miles north of us on ft small stream but
thv made no demonstration. They had
evidently had fight enough and wer
doubtless as muon or more (ooumotr
with wounded Indians than ourselves. w e
taw many fresh graves about their en-
campment and believed that their loss bad
exceeded that of the Flaiheads. At tbe
mouth of the defile all the akin ana
available vessel were filled with water to
surply the wounded whilst crossing the
great and plain il requirea mroo uy.
lo reach th river but some of the young
Indian went in advance aod brought
back water fiom tb river keeping a suf-
ficient supply on band for th wounded.
Oa reaching the river a stranger not
acquainted with tb resource of these
Indiana would have wondered how to
large a force wat to be transported across
a wide and swiftly flowing river without
boats or rafts il would toon however
have been undeceived. All tbe good and
tthatula belonstnr to a lodz were placed
in it it was then rolled np in the shape of
a ball puckered ana ilea at ine top a corn
wat fastened to each and they were
launched into the river the squaws end
children mounted on thee ball and Ihey
were towed acros tb river by aa Indian
swimming over with th rope in hi mouth.
In twenty minute th river waa covered
with these novel vessels and ia half aa
hour all wire safely landed half. a mile be-
low oa the opposite shore. Fear of these
belli wilh a platform or lodge polos weald
convey ix or eight wounded Indians and
in one aad a half hoars from th time of
our retching the river tbe toots wer all
atretehed ready for the occupants oa the
opposite shore. Myself and a few young-
sters fastened I cane drift log together op-
en which we placed ear clothing and arms
and crossed at w bad doa a few day be
fore. Finding th grae tolerably good
eld Guiaoeo resolved t reit hi woaaded
here for Mveral day. On tb following
morning I sat eat accompanied1 by a half
dozen yonaf Indian for Pierree' Hole.
Here we foead Foatonelle and torn other
Darties ef other trapper who had alr4r
reached th place of readetvoaA Other
parties reached camp daily and a week
25 1873.
later ami Ihe Hucky Mountain Fur Com-
pany ronched lha valley and encamped
about a in i lo from us the same time Ihe
two Hiiiut Louis companies headed by
Dt-ipps and Unbuilt reached Ihe valley.
Old Gttiguro also maib ill wilh his forces
aud wa now altogether numbered nbniti
one thousand men able lo bear a s. The
Uros Venires of Ihe prairie a we antici-
pated were missing northwarl in compa
nies of one hundred Indues or mure. One
of these Imlees foil in with Ihe Rooky
Mountain Fur Comptny but finding llie
while mon abundantly able lo iloteiiu
themselves Ihey adopted Ibo peaoel'ul pol-
icy and Opened trade for furs and skins
that was advantageous lo both parlies.
A few days later lha same Indiana killed
seven of our young men who had started
for Saint Louis. This look place in Jaok-
eon Hole. Stilt later a parly of these
Indians numbering about ouo hundred
and ffl'ly wurriors with their women and
children entered Pierres' Holo and had
proceeded nearly to Ihe middle of Ihe val
ley before Ihey disooverol tho extent of
their danger. Jliey however men aoteu
Willi judgement nml discretion. They im-
mediately sought shelter in a dense grove
of nBpen trees of which they hurriedly
built a very substantial pen large enouzh
to contain themselves and their horses ;
Ihey nlo dug a trench around the pen on
Ihe iniiide sufficiently capacious to contain
tho wholo parly below the surface of the
earth. This enabled theai lo shoot from
tbe boltom of Ihe pen n'tiM gave them a
great advantage over their assailants.
However in one hour a lliousund guns
were constantly discharging at every hole
in the pen. Tho parly within it made a
gallant resistanoe and for a while return-
ed bullet for bullet but late in the even-
ing resistance had a'most ceased and all
parties returned to thoir teveral encamp-
ments. In the morning we visited the
pen which. Was literally full of dead In.
dians squaws children and horses. It is
not probable that any escaped. Two yo-tng
and rather interesting girls fourteen or
fifteen years of age who were out hunting
berries when the fight commenced con
ceaied themselves and wore found and
captured the next morning. The Indians
kindly offered to savo their lives and treat
them kindly but they said that their
friends and relations Were all killed and
tlicy wished only for death. They were
importunate and earnestly bogged for
death ou Iheir knees until an old warrior
finding that he could do nothing with
them released them from tlio bond of life
wilh his tomahawk. Had any of the white
men been present Iheir lives would have
been stved unless thoy had committed stti-
oide which from Iheir despair was highly
probable. Tho next morning wo had six-
tecu Indians and six white men laid out
for interment in our camp. Other parties
suffered to tbe same extent. Many .were
wounded some mortally. Bubbett was
shot in the breast and arm Hripps bad a
bullet t li rough his hat that look a lock of
hair with it. The Indians IiowevertcinE
most numerous snfforcd the meet and old
Gurguno had quite a company of wounded
men to add to those already In this condi-
tion. Old Gurgueo was a greit favorite
with all white meu and reoeived generous
presents from nil the various companies.
In fact he left six weeks afterward wilh
ammunition and tobaoco enough to last
his braves for several years. He wasnlso
furnished with everything that oould be
found in auy of our camps le alleviate
tho sufferings of his wounded folio vers.
The old follow was generous and g rat el u I
aud prayed earnestly :to the Great Spirit
to protect us in all our pursuits.
W. A. F.
. Eailroad Subsidies.
We concur in most of the views of the
Houston Telcernph on the suhjeot of in
corporating Ihe constitutional amendment
into Ihe Uouslitution lately passeu upon
by the people. We have for a number ol
years discussed llie sunjeot or rattroau
subsidies elaborately and did not deem
it possible lhat our views could be misun
derstood. While condemning to to caslo
every act making donation money subsid-
ies we have uniformly held that Texas
was committed to the policy of making
land grants and it could noibe re-consid
ered or reversed. We have heretofore ar-
gued that the publio domaiu was of com
paratively no value lo tne stale witu ner
present sparse population; and cecoud
thnt they onn tie mnae vnntnmo oy ine in-
troduction of railways.. No considerable
revenue has been d jved lo the Stale from
tbe private entries of these lands and if
exclusively held for suoii purpose it is a
mailer of serious doubt whether a sufficient
sum would bo realised for many years lo
come to pay for the expense of surveying
Ibom.
Under the new Constitution the actual
settler is granted a quarter section on tho
payment of the' olbce fees. and if grunts
are- confined to this character of persons
the expenses of the Land Office for the
next generation would exceed il income.
The question recurs as a mailer of sound
publio polioy whether this immense do-
mainnearly ninety millions of acres
should not be made to net a revenue to
th Slate or made useful in the general
appreciation of real estaie inoluding ihe
publio leads. " ' ' i
' They cannot be brought Into market
wilh any prospect of sale for any parpost
until furnished with railway communica-
tion. This it th only instrumentality
that can serve the purpose contemplate!.
Without railways the publio domain of
Texas la of no more value than aa equ.l
quantity of land in Alaska territory ; (or
the most of it is too far from market lo be
of any value. Nor is it iudispensabl to
the value or these public lands that roads
should traverse their territorial limits fcr
an approximation will swell the tide of
immigration and cause a large apprecia-
tion in private lauds.uniil finally the pub
lie domain would be sought after aa an
outlet for settlement and railways ex-
tended into tbe country. To demonstrate
the utility of. these road in the apprecia-
tion of both publio and private lands as
well a th increase of population and
wealth we need go no further for an ex-
ample than our own Houston i Texas
Central .......
W argue that sound statesmanship re-
nuires the observance of such course of
policy aa will best promote Ibo develop
meat of labor in oar State; for this is th
only source ef material wealth. For the
attainment of this objeot railroad must
first b constructed as aa iadoeement to
Immigration and settlement. And while
th country is thus to be benefitted by
these great civllizer of the age they
should be aided by the commonwealth in a
manner the least bnrtbensome te the peo-
ple. Applying public polhry to that which
would govern aa individual in privet
tranaaeoewa we ask where is there a land
bolder ia the State who would not cheer-
ful ly donate one half of hi lands if there-
by be via Man red. that Ihe other half
would be made ef tenfold more value?
And if hi land wr of scam veins sof-
fieient t pay th annual taxes would h
not cheerfully apropriate the major body
oould be by this meant render a portion
f int eonaidtreble valutt
For these reasons we conclude fhel the
mI in adopted bv Texene in 1S64 and aetea
npon by th unction of th people mast
prevail.
We have not space er time te dieetuw th
ooestioB of th character of tbe roadt te
. it t j. - v
whieb thee grant beehl be made but
will teeerv this for a fotor Unliw-
ftt.3.tt... - .' ' J.
WHOLE NUMBER 1007.
The Lost Arts.
Mr. Wontloll Phillips recently do-
livurod in Now York for tlio how-nittny-liuntlrucllh
tiinu liin fanioiin
Ititiluro on thin ' subject nntl tlio
Tribnno reporter it in full. It in
of courso interesting; but it uti'iinyo-
ly conlbtintld logout! and fact ; nntl
iirnorcfl some plitin and oluiiiontury
ilistinctionH. )i or iiiHtiinco yi
Phillips titltoR pains to nr'iio from
tho in in ute n ors ot ancient t'om
carvings that tho micro'icopo is not
so mouurii as wo think. JJoes lie
not know tho radical ditfurunco be
tweon tho magnifying 1'Iuhs and the
microscope I l rom an allefreu ring
with a from in it through which
Nero looked at tho gladiators he
infers that Noro had an opera glues.
This repeats tho error wo liavo
pointed out. Tho luiowludgo ol
tho magnifying glass among llie
ancients is not at all surpriHingana
need not bo so ingeniously inlorrod.
There is a description of a burning
glass in tho Nubes ot Aristophanes;
any drop ot water coultl liavogiv
en tlio ideu ; and it is scarcely pos
sible to manulacluro glass without
obtaining portions of it in forms
that will magnify objects. But tho
invention of tho microscope is a
very different affair and cume to
pass only after tho discovery of tho
camera obscura. ine story ot tno
way iu which Solomon's tcinplo (or
somo other ancient edifice) was
protected with spcar-licads which
tho sentinels touched to uncertain
tho oloctrical condition of affairs it
correctly reported seems to indi-
cate that tho ancionts knew as much
about lightning-rods as Mr. Phillips.
Tho fact is that tho ." lost arts " aro
very few. and mostly not worth tho
finding. Outside of tho glass busi
ness which is the stroogeft point
in their favor tho achievements ol
tho ancionts wcro principally ac-
complished by individual patience
and' manual ttoxtority on tho ono
hand or by masses of mon under
despotic directions on the other.
An element in both cases was tho
small valuo of labor. The art which
they had and we liavo compara-
tively lost is tho art of wasting
time. Christian Union.
The Dead of 1872.
It is a curious coincidence that
tho founders of tho three metropol-
itan journals should die within
two months of each other Greeley
of tho Tribune Bennett of the Her-
ald and Soaldinir. of the World. A
colobratod Froiiohjiur.ialistAdolph
Guoroult editor ot the rarts na-
tionulo. and a well known Ameri
can editor Edward A. Pollard for
merly ot tho Richmond (a ; ux-
aminer also passed away. Among
tho distinguished soldiers who died
wero Miijor-Genorals Moado and
Halleck of the regular army. Lieti-
tonat Generals Hwoll and Patten
Anderson of the Confederate army;
Marshal Forey of the French ar-
my the man who beat the Austri-
aus at Fontebello; Field Marshal
Sir Goorgo Pollock F. (J. B. Con-
stable of tho Tower a veteran of
the Indian wars and General Pen-
ncfather another British General
of renown. Among American states
men wero Seward ex-Postmaster
Genoral llandall.ox-Ministerlo Rus-
sia Ingorsoll; Humphrey Marshall
Kentucky Congressman ; ex-Senator
Wall of Now Jersey; Grimos.of
Iowa: Walker ot Wisconsin; Bragg
of North Carolina ; Van Winkle of
West Virginia and Senator Garrett
I)uvis of Kentucky ; Juarez tho
President of Mexico; Earl Mayo
Governor General of India who
wits assassinaLod by a tiativo reli-
gious fauatio in that country ; Ma-
zinni tho Italian agitatorJio DukO
of Porsigny the Third Napoloon's
favorito and Tight-hand man ; Sir
Henry Bui wer formerly British
Minister at Washington the Lord
Lonsdal late Postmaster-General
and the Duke of Bedford.
Rovaltv lutTered in the loss of
King Cborles the XV of Sweden
a wise and industrious monarch ;
tho Arch duke's Albrecht of Aus-
tria known in history as tho "Vic-
tor of Custozza" thoDukeofGuizo;
one of the younger memborsof tho
Orleans family and Don Angol It-
urbido tbe soil of tho first Emperor
of Mexico. t
Professor Morse inventor' of the
magnetic telegraph ; Feurbacb the
German philosopher ; Babinet the
French scientist aod Dr. Francis
Lieber of our own country. Divin-
ity baa parted with the Iloman pre-
lates Cardinal Araat Archbishop
Spalding of Baltimore and Bishop
McGill of Richmond; the Episcopal
Dr. Francis' Vinton the Hector of
Trinity Church and the eccentric
Methodist old Peter Cartwright.
Aniont? tho actors who have died
are Forrest the Nestor" of tbe
American stage; Hackott the great
est of FllBtaffs; Mies O'Neil the
great tragio actress in Englandfifty
years ago- wno aieu usuy vv nuu
Beecher ; Eliza LoganMcKean Bu-
chanan and William .11. (Sodley)
Smith. The dead lawyern were
David Pan! Brown of Philadelphia;
Gen. Howard author of "Howard s
United States Supreme Court Re
port" and James ii. Wnii.ing aioo-
ert Jafnes Dillon and Joha'H.
McCunn. "
The New York Tribune refuses to
devote its colamns to a controver-
sy trith the papers that it says have
committed libel against it and
nrfifnrs settline the matter in the
conrts. Its article expressing this
determination contains this sting
in the tail. "The great Dr. Lyman
Beecher used ruefully to tell of his
discussion with a skunk : '1 threw
it knla Ttnrlr of Divinity at it.'
excaim0d and even then came
. ne . '.."aVh '...
. " " t..
Virlstlfl
California housewife: fJcsrrllifl
oil a "I list tro stuff whlcli yon
put In iiieijiiiU to mnko Vni ot up
nml Grecian bend tlicinntilves.
A New York mlnisfrr preach-
ing tho funeral sermon of a liitnnns
nkatur (ho other day said ho liad
"gone where thero is no leo."
"Dear iiiaI Paul Hiiiriliinnuhlo
lady to Iter maid "how tired 1 nin
ot this mourning I M ho is it
Kit ii I ino that 1 am In mourning
for?"
It is not nllownblo to make
crosses of mistletoe tho Icfioiiil in
regard to that evergreen being
that it wus on co a tree but that tho
oroHRofour Savior being made of
it it dwindled to n pnriixite.
A little Northampton girl en mo
milling up to her inollier a levy
days ago crying out in great dis
may "Come quick ninmal tome
Quick I Tho kitty is eating tho
old cat up I" Tlio motherly cat
wnsloiind quietly attending to tho
wants of her oflVpring as till truo
mothers hliould.
A Louisville man who had on-
ly been acquainted with his girl
. i-. ... . - . - i . . i . i
two nights aiu'iiipicti to kihs ner
at the gnto. In his dying deposi-
tion he told the doctors thalj'iiHt as
he "kissed her the earth slid out
from under his feet and his soul
went out of his mouth while hie
lionet touched tho stars." Later
dispatches show that what ailed
him was tho old man's boot.
"What do you call that!" in-
dignantly asked a customer nt a
cheap restaurant pointing out an
object lhat ho had discovered in his
pinto of hash. "Wristband with a
sleevo-buttonl attached sir" said
tho waiter briskly. "Well do you
consider that a proper thing for a
man to find in li is hash?" asked
tho customer in wrath. "Good
hcaveiis sir I " cried tho waiter
"would you oxpect to find a ten
dollar silk umbrella in a fifteen ceut
plato of hash ? "
The head of tho department to
which tho following is addressed
would find it harder to explain
some of his "irregularities" than
did Mrs. S. L. D. Davis why she
was no longer "Biggorstaff:"
NubtbCaboliua RuilitTford County )
Oa i Surine Nov 'i 1670. f
Postmaster General:
Sir: In Obedience to your re
quest Igivoan explanation why I
xigncd in' Quarterly returns S L D
Davis formly S u I) iiiggcrstali is
riiavo Married a Davis.
Very respectfully.
S L D DAVIS.
A j'oung lady has written a
song in which sho asks: "How can
I toil him I lovo him no moro I
Thero aro 6overal ways in. which
tho information may bo imported.
For instance if tho young lady
lives iu Philadelphia and the man
whom she don t lovo an moro re
sides in Now York she might tele-
graph him charges to ba collected ; rf
or if sho is not in a dreadful hurry
for him to hear tho sad words sho
might Icavo it until she visits New
York; or sho could write; or sho
might employ hor big brother to
go tell him; or if both livo in tlio
samo city sho might call around
after tea and bribo his sister to toll
him : or but thero aro bo many
ways that doubtless some of them
have occurred to her ere this.
To Young Men-
Tho vountr man who has nn am
bition to inako a great noiso in tho
world should learn boiler making. .
Ho can mako more noise at that
trado than anything elso hocanen-
gago in.
If he beliovos a man should
"'strike for wages " ho should learn
blncksmithing especially if bo is
good at " blowing."
If ho should ombraco a profession
in which ho would riso rapidly ho
should become an aeronaut. Ho
couldn't find anything better for
high."
Ho could corlainiy do a thriving-
(find perhaps a staving business)
at tho cooper trade.
If ho believes in ' meosuro nor
men" lie wiii omoaru in tue tailor
ing businsss.
If tho one creat obioct of his lifo
is to mako money he should get n
position in the United Slates mint.
It lie is a punctual sort oi a cuap
and anxious to bo "un time ho
should put his hands to watch mak-
ing. If he believe in me oniei ena oi
man to have his business largely
felt!' why of courso he will be
come a hatter.
If ho wants to get at the root of
a thing he will become a dentist
although if lie does he will bo found
1 looking down in tho mouth.
If a man is a bungler at his host
ho should become a physician and
then will have none of his bad
work thrown upon his hands'. It
is-generally buried out of sight
yon know. "- ' ''
. .. i .. t.-t-
HliOUlu no DO inciineu vo nign
livintr. but prefer a plain board
then tho carpenter trado will suit
him. He can plain Doaru enougn
at that. . '.
If he is needy and well bred he
will be right at home as a baker.
He shouldn t becomo a cigar ma
ker. If lie does all h work will
end in smoke. 7 "'
The young roan who enjoys plen
ty of company and is over ready
to scrape acquaintance will find the
barber business a congenial pursuit.
The Quickest way for him to as
cend to the top round of his calling
is to become a hod carrier. j
A very "grave" young man might
flourish as an undertaker.. ; -
Don't learn chairmaking for no
matter. now wen jot pit your
customers they will sooner or later
get down on your work.
And don t oecome an nmorena
maker for their business is "used
. . . i .
ine young man wno wonia nave
the fruits of his labor brought be
fore the eyes of the people will be
come an optician. 1 be work being
easily seen through cannot oe air
ficult to learn.
A man can always make a scent
in the perfumery business.
If a young man is a paragon of
honor truthfulness sobriety has
never sworn a profane Vford ami
has twenty thousand dollars that "
ho has no use for then he should
immediately start a newspaper.
. .i t . n-Ktw ..-ti.
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Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1873, newspaper, January 25, 1873; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294702/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .