davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03
ne,,lrr Packet for New orls ans.

NcEuINT I1rL"t TOT 1VCW UT AHHs
Tgss--h TIE Steamer. MORN, Thomas
ssvaI2 llrSr, Master. will run regularly
dssEu1fks during the balance Of the season,
TO New Orleans. leaving Jefferson and Port
Cadto every twelve days This boat Is well
suited to the trade and has, superior aceommo.
dalion~. Every attention will be paid 10 the
comfort aud convenience of passengers, and
the safe transportation and delivery Of freight
March nth, 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03

New Firm.
THE copar,ncrship heretofore existing
in this town, under the firm OF Ward 4
Wilson is this day dissolved by limitation.
Having renewed the same by assocnting
with us Mr. G.. W. NiNion, our house viii
IN future he conducted under the name and
style OF Ward, Wilson, a Co.
Being thankful for the liberal patronage
extended to the old firm, our hiehcs, ambi
ton shall be, by assiduiiy, industry. aud
close attention to business To mcfl. the
same in fuiare,
WARD, WILSON, & Co.
January II, 1852. ,3neo Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03
NOTICE,

4 Ill. persons are iorewarncd not to cut or
1 \ carry of timber from my land, ~ ] will
prosecute ell such ,rvspasscrs 20 the extent OF
the law.
JOHN LOTT.
March 81, 1897. nM-lm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03
A lerll@CAlc.

THIS ia to certify tina, brnph, large mill
To rnn 10y steam power, from }. >. Alexander
TIA, ground a hundred and fifty bushels IL
twelve hours DAVID Hill.
March ~, 1882.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03
CITATION.


N ATTACHMENT.
Ward & Wilson, rs D,eksrson &. Mawe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03

hR. N. W. EAMES, having permanently
- located in Marshall, respectfully tenders
his medical services 10 the public generally.
Office one door cast Of DR.. Youngs brick
building. mar 30, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03

II FYkE, Attorney at Lar, Carthage, Pa
IL uola county, Texas. mar ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03


~. Harrison county, TexXs, will yrsssi~c ia
tic sixth Jadicial district, ana IN the nsrseme
and federal rnuria al Ty~s an ~. %.
rr A. PATiLiO, Attorney al Ls~, Marshall,
i Harrison county. Texas. nj
I Massey ASkEW, .inmnsy :. Lac an1
~ Notary Public, Marshall, Hani.c" .oa's-
" Teas. feb 7. 30.
~ A. FRAZER, Attorney al Lac, Marshall
y. Texas, will practice in the Sixth Jn'i'cia.
District embracing the ccu"i'cs OF Harrison,
Cass. Ups!,ar, Wood, Smith, Cherokee, kusk
and Pamela counties. aug 80, ~
~ l.. u. CROSS. N. D., Physicisn, Sur
geoi', and Aeconchsnr, Jefferson, Texas.
~ Oflec, in Figures Building, Marshall
Street. mar 20, 81
INR N. W. EAMES, having permanently
] } located in Marshall, respectfully TENDERS
his medical services TO the public generally
Office one door east Of DR.. ioung's brick
building mar -, 81
II FYkE, Attorney al Lar, Carthage, Pa
/ - nola county, Texas. mar ~.
n, G. GALLOWAY, Attorney at Lop, Gi
y. mcr, uP-hur county, Texas, will practice
IN Upshur and adjoining counties. and will at
tend specially to the business of collecting.
April II. 1851
JAMES NJ. MORPiiIS, Attorney and Cou,i-
- seiior Al Lar, Marshall, Harrison county
Texas may "
DENNERS, MOSELEN, & HALL, Alor,
ID ncys al Lar, VIII practice in the several
courts Of the sixth Judicial district. and in the
supreme ana federal courts of The state at ~
Ter nay 3.
Address: +. G. Benncrs. $. r. Moscly. Jcrer-
son, Texas, N. J. Hall, Marshall, Texas.
hOCTOR NJ g. PIERCE, office second
- door west Of the postof'ice, Marshall,
Texas.
January II. 1859, n29y.
~ y. HARALSON, Attorney al La,c, No.
i =. tary Pabiic, and Commissioner u The
United Sia,s and Of Mississippi, No. II Tx
change place, New Orleans.
January II. 1851 n29y
DOlNDENTER g. WESTMORELAND
i Attorneys al lar, Jefferson, Texas, will
practice in all the Courts tn. District.
Particular attention to collecting and probate
business. sept. ~,
INJURY FIELD Attorney AT Lar. Adj
/ ,
Texas II. jan
L>DWARD CLARK, Attorney AZ Lac, Ma,
! 4 hat Texas, practices IN all the conr,. "
the Sixth j. dcicial District, and the Supreme
and Federal Courts Of the State, nj Tyler.
Alsp United States Commissioner to take dcpo.
sitions, aud aibdavit., and bail IN civil causes
feb -. 81
nOCT. ROGERS'S lverwor and tar, also
- Wstor'> halsom of Wild cherry, for sale by
EN ANS. SANDERS. n co.
l.. CARTER Commission and forTard-
4. my Merchant, and Uhpic'dic and Retail
Usaier IN Grrer,cs, Provisions, Lqnofs, Hag,
Corn, Oais Haegins Rcir, ar, dc. +, e.
liarl's Brick Warehouse corner OF Commerce
and Milan streets, Shreveport, La.
~ Liberal advance, made on consignments
os Cotton and Merchandise. Every dr-crip-
ion %! Goods received on storage on moderate
terms ns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03

~ l.. u. CROSS, N. d., Physician, Sur
geo,, and teconchsnr, Jefferson, Texas.
~ Ofiec, in Figures Building, Marshall
Street. mar 20, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-03

IN A. PATi1.lD, Attorney al i.s~, Marshall,
i Harrison county. Texas. nj
4 Massey ASkEW, tnm"sy - i..v and
" Notary Public, Marshall Harrison .ou,s-
" Teas feb 7. "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

A REPORTED MIRAcLE.-We give the
following, says the Freeman'S Journal for
what it is worth, from the Limerick ChrOni-
Gle -
can occurrence took place in the chap
pei of Nenagh on Tuesday evening, which
is very generally spoken of, and admitted
on all hands to be founded in truth A
very religious poor woman, of the name of
Margaret Clifford, who had been stone blind
these six years past, recovered the perfect
use of her sight in the presence of several
who were in the chapel that evening"
There was a beautiful picture of the bless
ed Virgin in the chapel to be rallied for
the advantage of the poor who are under
the care OF the Sisters of Mercy, (Birr) and
this moor woman asked her attendant to lead
her across to feel it, She was accordingly
led to the picture by the person who had
led her Tor some time past to and from the
church. The woman knet down, and ask.
ed to be directed to the facial part of the
picture. She stopped and kissed reverently
for few seconds, after which, on rising
I'D. she exclaimed aloud, that God, through
The intercession of His holy Mother, had
been graciousy pleased to restore to her
the use of her sight. This may appear to
be strange; but it is miracle in which
every one who saw the the woman going in
to the chapel and who knew her to be
blind for such number Of years, fully be-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

ing Ct their tails, we were in the habit of
holding these natural Hy-happers with one
hand and milking with the other They
further averred that we hoed up whole acres
OF Indian corn and other crops, and drew
the dirt carefully about the weeds and that
we raised five hundred tufts of burdock,
installing them for cabbages and that, by
dint OF unskilful planting, few of our seeds
came up at all, or if they did come up, it
was stern foremost f.; and that we spent the
better part Of the month Of June in revers.
ing field of beans, which had thrust them
selves out of the ground in this unseemly
way. They quoted it as nothing more than
an ordinary occurrence for one or the other
of US to crop off two or three fingers. of
morning, by our clumsy use of the hay-cut-
ter. Finally, and as all ultimate catastro-
phe, these mendaclous rogues circulated a
report that we communicates were eXter-
minated to the last man, by severing our.
selves asunder with the sweep Of our own
scythes, and that the world had lost nothing
by this little accident
But this was pure envy and malice on
the part of the neighboring farmers. The
peril of our new way of life was not lest we
should fail in becoming practical agricultu-
rists, but that we should probably cease to
be anything else"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
Agriculture in Romance.

The following extract from Hawthorne's
new romance may amuse some of our agr-
cultural readers, aud at the same time give
them specimen of the work-FIRsT Ar
TEPTs AT FARMING. Ed
" 10 be sure our next neighbors pretend
ed TO be lncredulous as to our real profci-
ency in the business which we had taken in
hand. They told slanderous fables about
our inability to yoke our own oxen or to
drive them a.feld when yoked, or release
the poor brutes from their conjugal bond at
nightfaIl. They had the face to say, too,
that the COWS laughed at our awkwardness
at milking time, and invariably kicked over
the pals; partly in consequence of our
putting the stool on the wrong side, and
partly because, taking offence at the whlsk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

BOUGHT AND SODA friend of ours
who lived on Gross Isle, who has an eye TO
a good horse, and who is always open to
trade, was accosted near his own door, late
ly, by stranger who wanted to enquire the
way. The stranger had under him smart
lively pony, which it struck our friend was
near enough like one of his own to make
good mate he therefore asked the wayfar.
ing man what he would take for his beast
"WeIl, don't come to sell him, but if |
let him 60, must have forty dollars" Our
friend held his pony at eighty, and the
strangers animal appeared every whit as
good so he offered thrty-ive dollars, and
was taken up, and the money paid over
The afternoon was spent by our friend in
$ earching for his supposed pony, which all
of sudden came up missing, and could
not be found. Putting that aud that togeth-
er our friend was induced to examine his
new purchase a little more narrowly, when
he discovered by the aid of his family, that
had been buying his own horse The
stranger being tracked up, turned out to be
the hired man of his neighbor G-,s,
upon whom our friend had cracked many
practical Jokes iD his time, but none among
them at all equal to ths.--Detroit AdUer-
tiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

An Irishman called on lady and gen.
tleman, in whose employ he was, for the
purpose Of getting some tea and tobacco.
81 had dFame last night, your homo"
said he to the gentleman.
"What was it Pat?"
"Why, drained that your honor made
me present of plug of tobaccy, and her
ladyship there-heaven bless her!-gave
me some tay for the good wife"
"Ah, Pat, dreams go by contraries, you
Faith, and they may be that" said Pat,
without the least hesitation, so her lady
ship is to give the tobaccy and his honor
the tay."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

SUPERSTITION OF THE NINETEENTH CEN
TuRY.-At the distance Of about one-half
mile from the village of the Shakers in
Canterbury, N. H., (says one oi our exchan-
Ges) there is 10 be seen in pasture, far
Nom any public road, marble stone, in
height about seven feet, which was brought
from Lebanon, N. Y, the head quarters OF
the Shakers, about six years since and
erected by special command of heaven, as
an object of worship by the holy Amounted
elders of this novel sect aud their followers
The devotion around this stone, consists Of
kneeIing, tumbling, wailing, singing, dan
cling, and antics too numerous to mention,
which so forcibIy remind the spectator o
the worship of the Hindoos, that he can
hardly persuade himself that he is in Amer
ica.-Vo1 POpui.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
A Model Farm.

We take pleasure in referring the reader
to all account in another column, Of a visit
Of several gentlemen to Mr. MEcnl's farm
at Tiptree Hall, Essex County, England.
Among the company present, numbering
about $50 gentlemen, was our Minister to
England, the Hon. Abbott Lawrence.
The feature in the account which affords
US the most pleasure, is the expression of
those fraternaI feelings which are springing
up rapidly in the citizens Of the two coun-
tries. We thank Mr. Lawrence, in the
name of the American people, for the as
surances he has often given the English
people that there is no settled hostility a.
mong US to that great nation and that
we are naturally proud Of our connection
with her, and should the time ever arise
when the mother country is oppressed by
fear or other cause, she may rely upon the
assistance of her daughter" We feel con-
fideut that the British government is ear.
ncstIy DESTROYS of maintaining the most
friendly relations with us, and that they
will not allow the present fishery question.
or any other, to disturb these relations We
cannot doubt for moment, that our own
government will act in regard to all ques-
tons between us with generous considera-
tons and the strlctest integrity.
There was once deep seated prejudice
between the citizens of both nations, but
happily is fast dying out, and being replace
ed with feelings Of sincere regard and cou-
idence in each other. The LondOm Times
has spoken most unequvocaIly in several
of its leading articles during the last year,
in relation to the common Interests Of the
Two countries, and avows the opinion that
they ought to be indssolubly connected in
everything that relates TO the welfare of
each. Some of our own papers have met
this feeling in kindred spirit and have
spread 1t broadcast among our population.
That it may take deep hold of all hearts in
each land ought to be the desire of each
son and daughter of this free country that
ii will be the means Of avertng wars, and
oppression, we have no doubt, aud there
fore hail this new advent Of peace with un.
mingled qualification.
The agricultural meetings in both coun-
tries will do much to promote these enlight.
ened and Christian views, and strengthen
the bonds of affection, as well as interest,
between the two leading nations Of the
earth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
D artttp.

A writer in the Western TO- Empori-
am turns out any quantity of Numerical
Epigrams," some Of which are exceeding y
clever, as witness the foIIowing:-
mr.. Jacob Moore to Miss Eliza Summer.
In sweet Eliza may see, with praise,
How apt are to swell our store
Though blest with joys through ut her Summer days.
She wished, and iIymen granted Moore!
dr. Philip Wey to Mss Charlotte More.
How sweetly they may " bill and coo"
He asked fOI hiss got More How gay
No lack Of joy--.he has her Phil
No cause to scold-she has her Wcy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

A respectable tradesman, with a large
family, having sustained a serious loss of
property by the failure of some relations,
for whom he had become security, was
asked by a friend (after he had pulled
through his iberties) what means he had
adopted to turmouht difficulties which
would have crushed the spirits and damped
the energies of ninety.nine out ofa hundred
By two very simple expedients," was the
reply; zone was to sell my horse and gig,
and the other TO buy two new aprons"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
Mr.. Coverdale's Farewell to the
Pigs.


| cannot explain what sort Of whim,
prank or perversiiy it was that, after all
these leave-takngs, induced me to go TO
the pg-sty and take leave of the swine =
There they lay, buried as deeply among
the straw as they could burrow, four large
grunlers, the very symbols OF sIothlul ease
and sensual comfort. They were asleep,
drawing short and heavy breaths, which
heaved their big sides up and down Un-
closing their eyes, however, at my APP
proach, they looked dimly forth at the outer
world, and simultaneously uttered gentle
grunt; not putting themselves to the troub-
lie Of an additional breath for that parlicu-
lar purpose, but granting with their ordinary
exhaatlon. They were involved and almost
buried alive in their own corporeal sub
stance. The very unreadlneSs and oppres-
sion whercwlth these greasy citizens gained
breath enough to keep their IiIe-machlnery
in sluggish movement, appeared to make
them only the more sensible of the ponder
Gus and fat satisfaction of their fat exls-
tence. Peeping at me an instant out of
their small, red, hardly perceptible eyes,
they dropt asleep again yet not so fast
asleep but their unctuous bliss was still pres
ent to them, betwixt dreams aud reality.
You must come back in season TO eat
part of a spare rib" said SlIas Foster, Civ
ing my hand mighty squeeze. 81 shall
have these fat fellows hanging up by the
heels, heads downwards, soou, tell you !"
go, cruel Sias, what a horrible idea"
cried |. "AlI the rest OF US, men, women
and live stock, save only these fonr porkers,
are bedeviIed with one grief or another !;
they alone are happy-and You Hean to
cut their throats and cat them! 1t would
be more for the general comfort to let them
eat us and bitter and sour mor>els we
should be !"-HavthOrnc'S BAttedate
Romance"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
w ater Cure!



WtlCii has been in successful operation for two
w years. has Recently opened under the medical drec-
tim of DIR. WILLIAM Y; VAIL Of New York.
Dr. V.'s experience in this most rational, simple and eff.
Gle L method Of treatment induces him hope that the
invalid will find at his Establishment every facility FOR
gaining his lost health.
The seiera lack Of knowledge concerning Water Cure,
dh the Incorrect notions entertained By many relative u
it, nuSe II peCuatly appropriate that should say few
and of the general applicability Of the treatment.
The successful experience of Water Curss everywhere
abundantIy proves that There Is scarcely naady Il
which human liable, that does find In Hydro
patty appropriate remedy. The mai ,rty Of cases
treated Cure Establishments are sucn have
been subject to all the appliances Of poisonous drugs from
one 10 ten years MORE in vain. The greater part
these entirely cured and Of he remainder It rare
thing to find who has faithfully carried out the Ireut
ment, that has not been benefited. We
Water of all Temperatures,
from as hot as well be borne n cold spring water
cordng to the disease, condition Of the patient and
circumstances of the Case-nOt, many suppose, COLI
water only
The Establishment Is pleasantly situated and supplied
with every convenience, and would invite all thos
who have failed TO get rid Of their diseases by drug medca
ton, Of who wish 10 do without subj Getting themselves
| 10 The same, IL give usa call
Any one calling u.s. addressing us by mote, car
have opinion concerning the applicability Of Water
their "ase our terms, &c, free of charge.
! Concord, n. H., ApTiI Odd 1859 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
PETROLEUM. OR ROCK OIL

A NATURAL REMEDY, procured from well 400 fyS,
n deep, and possessing WONDERFUL Curative Pow
ers IN diseases Of the Chest, Windpipe aud Iungs Ako
for the cnfe Of DarrhP, Plies, Rheni1asn Asthma RON
chts scul or Kings Evil Burns and scaIds 2en,ai
Gla letter Rnew"rn, Obstinate Eruptons of the SKIN
Bloches and Pimles the Face, Deafness Chronic s.
Eyes, Erysipeas Pain in the Bones and Joints md Ill
that class Of diseases in which Alternative or purifying med
cne II Indicated. F' '"e "'0u'
Tho Petroleum
Is natural Kennedy. II is put up as 1t howg from thu
taken fiom il. I'D O W VI
gets its ingredients from the be de- If substances fl
over IN It's secret channel They are blended toeebeT in
such form as to defy all human competition. The pa
trolenln, IN this respect is like Mineral Waers whosa
virtues IN most chronic diseases, acknowledged not
only by physicians, but by the community at large Tbese
singular fluids flowing out from the earth inprernated
with medicinal substances of different proDenies and
hodng them in such complete solution as to require n
ala OF ChenSy |" detect them, bears ample proof TO m
act that they are compounded by the master hand of M
gre, for the alienation Of human suffering and dsgassr
If Petroleum isDedcine at all Il is good one form
never half dnes her ~ofkand that II is medicine az un
eqnaled powcr, we have the most abundant testimony
For sale by s. K Collins, anu s. p Redfed Montpelier
and by NJ French, Barre iSms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
1po&trp
For the Freeman,
THE FINALLY.

More than ons thousand Fugtives arrived in Canada
Q last year."-VoIcE OF THE FUGITIVE
Gostantl upon the crumbling brink
Of Etna's crater, dark, and think
With breath to stop the lava's How,
And cool the fires that rage below
Write laws on the sirocCO'S track,
Or bid Niagara roll back
But never dream this work begun,
Till We have power to veil the sun.
Them and then only think to bind
Gods image in the human mind Il
To crush the hopes which he has given,
Extingaish every hope of Heaven,
Discover oil the links which bind
Man to his Maker and his kind,
Bid Ruins dark chaotic night
Reign, where Jehovah said " Re light"
Then, then, shall snch enactments be
The finally Of finally.
For those, who will not hear to reason
Ere then, will all be hung for treason,
And SO, to smother agitation,
Ye will not need to storm a nation,
Nor each aspirant, ere he rise,
Pledge to sustain the Compromise
While Revetends sloop from holy places
How low to help support the btaees
II need not be, no lip will dare
For the poor slave to lisp prayer;
And not hand presume to give
Helpto the fainting fugitive
But he who never turned before
The meanest teggar from his door,
Who would have dared obey High Heaven,
Though man had meier his sanction given,
Now,-now, when poisd, his helpless brother
And chance of office, 'gainst each other,
Unmoved can help to forge the chain
Which doomed him to despair again.
So hopeIessly the slave of peIf
EVEN Now,--he does not loathe himself
But joins for Liberty the shout
Freedoms experiment I" wrought out!
Boasts of the flag that DER US floats,
While Heaven and Earth are " taking 70
Fen woman, born TO do and dare,
Where suffering sorrow claims her care,
Woman, whose weakness turns TO might,
Upheld by consciousness of right,
What now concerns It her to know
The helpless sufferers speechless Hoep
The iamished lip-th' impIoring eye
The trembling limbs. too weak TO fly,
Wake not one sympatnslng tone,
For womans heart is turned to stone!
Don't shout too soon, for still the sun
Shines calm and clear and earth rolls on,
And far above such finally,
The God Of the Oppressed see Coma.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
RAILROAD LINE
Il y ~ y IT'D II
sradIfNrd & Mnmfnn.

DTArps i..,a p--.Ir ~ IIOINOH R1HNf3N0
- Barre and Montpelier on Mondays, Wrdnesdays Hn1
Fridays, arriving ut Montpelier at O'clock P. NJ
kelulhlns, leave Montpelier TUESDAYS Thursdays
ana Saturdays, at 4. Ms passing through the above
named towns arrive al Bradford in season for Inc secoRd
tra for Boston, ind the first train north NNO"-
rare from Bradford to Montpelier. SI,5O,
fasengers by taxing this stage At Bradford can reach any
Of the following places the nett lay, viz burlington.
whitehall, Saratoga Schenectady Utica syratuse Koch.
ester Hntaln New YORK City Rouse Point Malone, oE.
densburgh. sa kets tarbnT st. Johns La Prnirie ard
July, 1852 ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

lieved The woman, whenever she goes
abroad, is now beseiged by crowd of per
sons, TO whom she relates the wonderful
manner in which God has restored her eye
siubt -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

Vegetables can in no way be rendered.
SO palatable, as by cooking them in the
liquor in which meat has been previously
boiled.