davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-04
From California.
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, l;

-
The steamer Prometheus arrived from San
Francisco with dates to the I'd ult., with pas
sengcrs and S430,0O0 in gold.
A revolution had broken out among the
Mormons in the Salt Lake Valley. They
hive issued declaration of independence,
ana are armins and fortifying the country,
determined to set up republic.
The miners on the Sacramento river are
mcrting With great success, and work night
and day.
John B. Weller. democrat, formerly Rep
resentatlve in Congress from Ohio, has been
elected Senator: The wings made no nolni-
nation.
Capt. Woods, formerly Of Savannah. was
murdered in Bear Valley.
HAPPY RESULTS FROM CHLoRoroRM-On
the l4th ult. DR.. H. A. Potter, of Gorham, in
this county, performed one of the most deli
cate operations upon lady of Chautauque
county that the human system is often sub.
jected to. It consisted in removing two tu-
mors from beneath the large pectoral muscle
of the right breast and the entire group Of
lymphatic glands from tho arm-pit. The
latter were nine in number, and were cmucl,
diseased, producing much suffering to the
p,icnt. The chloroform, was administered
by Dr.. B. H. Buck. assisted BY Dr. Rhodes
and others. An extensive incision was
made. with the arm of the patient extended.
The entire operation occupied some 25
minutes. and during the dissection of tu-
mors from among and beneath the blood
vessels and nerves, which are numerous in
this section, not muscular fibre was seen to
move. Some FIVE minutes after the opera.
,ion was done the patient opened her eyes
and said, 81 am yet conscious, do not opc-
rate until am more affected by the chloro-
form" When told the operation was over,
she was much affected with joy, and said she
was not conscious of having experienced
any pain.-Geneya Gazette.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

\ H.rutLoKs " uIs- What pi'tiul
thing an old bachelor j.. with his rh.erless
house, aud his ruelul phi1. n bitter cold
night W ben the fierce winds blow, when the
earth 4. covered with u loo, 81 sunw W hen
vi. ate is out. and in sh,verng dread, he
slips meath the sheets OF his lonely bed.
How he draws up his toe. all cncased In
warn hose, aud he bau~s his uo.e meath the
chill, bed clothes that his nose aud his
toe. still encascd in yarn h,se. may not
chance To ge, lro1e. Then h. pull. aud he
blows, aud swears that he knows no mortal
on earth ever suffered such woes. and with
abs and wuh chs a. d with lmbs 50 dis
posed. tina, neither III. toes nor his nose
ma, be 'ro,., to his .lunbefs in silence tn"
bachelor goes. IL the morn When The cnck
crows. and the sun has jus, rose, from he
meath the bed clothes pops tie bachelor
nose. and ss you may suppose. when he
hears how the wind blows, and sees III.
windows all fro,e, why back meath the
clothe. pops the poor fellows nose. Tor foil
well be knows. II from that bed h. rose, TO
Put on bis cloihe.. tia, he'd surely be lrose.
80 From on, ho "knows.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

iIon were worse than those who paiticl
pat,d IN II, what will be the character ol
such rs advance money to the Hungarian
project, ard Of those adventurous Youths
who may follow kossutb back, to aid HIM
IN his patriotic purpose and what will b.
the position of the President, whose cours.
will probably have SO mainly contributed Ia
lead each class TO the line OF conduct sup.
posed'
Before the blood of the gallant Critten.
den and his companions had been washed
from the pavement OF Havana, the murder
of those Americans, whose lat words pro
claimed their country's pride in refusing TO
kne.l or turn their backs, when about To- he
executed, seems to have been forgotten hv
the iunciionaries OF our government, as an
injury demanding redress. fer the outrage
Is not~ven mentioned IN making application
Ia Spain for mercy to thosc who, in viola.
ton of treaty rights, were sentenced aud
sent AS convicis tn Africa.
lie noticed also the case Of Thrasher,
and compared it with the case OF Mcleod.
who invaded our territory, cut ou, 40 Anne
tlcan steamer, set it on fire, aud turned ii
adrift. To bear its sleeping inmates TO de
struction over the Falls Of Niagara. lie
referred To the days of Gen. jackson, when
the exclamation, am citizen Of the
United States" was AS proud boast as
were the words in oldcn time. am a
Roman citizen" lie spoke of the conduc,
of Gen Ia, or in relation TO the American
prisoners captured at Cardenas, when he
demanded that they should be regularly
TIED according to treaty siipula'ions and
directed the American Consul at Havana.
to state that the Spanish government would
be held responsible for the blood of one
American citizen, and contrasied il with
the conduct Of Mr. Fillmore, in relation TO
,he unfortunate youths who had been exc.
cutcd on the plaza OF Havana. without the
pre,cnce that they had received the trial to
which they were clearly entitled Tie said
there WAS no power-he could imagine no
iutlueace, which could make HIM thu ana
logi,t al zach acts but connected ms they
are with others which more than suggest
the idea Of sectional prejudice, AS having
given them their hue. he found ms an Anne.
rican, "A Southern man, and Democrat. so
much to reprohatc, that he shouli iecl him.
self degraded ii he had been the eulogs, OF
such ~ administration.
He invoked the democrats TO conciiation
and harmonious co operation, No mans
di~appointments should be tn him an.oh.
suuctinn no mans prospects should be
counted NOR. than dust ~ Tia. balance no
personal feeling should be nm oh.iacle To
Tim. 70 nulou which is uer,ss,ry Ia s,cnro
the coun,r,'s good, BY scouting those mra
surcs which every democra, believed would
hes, proIuc'- Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
OLp TINE WIvrrn..--ln 1864 the cold

OLp TINE WIvrrn.--ln 1864 the cold
was So Intense that the Ihau-s was coy.
cred with lee sixty oue inches thick. Al.
most all the birds persisted.
In 1862, the cold was So excessive. that
the furnished wolves entered Vienna aud
attacked beasts. aud even men. MANY
people ia Germany were frozen to death Ia
1893, and 1899 was nearly rs bad
IN 1909, occurred that frmous winter
called hy distinction, the cold winter. All
the rivers aud lakes were frozen, aud even
the s,a for several miles from the shore.
The ground WAS frozen nine fee, deep
Bird, aud beasts were struck dead in the
fields. and men persisted 10y thousands IN
their houses In the south of France tn.
wine plantations were uea,lv DESTROYED,
nor have thy yet recovered that fatal dis.
astcr. The Adliailc sea was frozen, aud
even the Mediterranean Thnp, Genoa. md
the citron aud orange groves suffered ex.
tremely ia the finest pats OF Italy.
ln.l1l6. the winter WAS so Intense that
people travelled across the straits from Co.
penhagen to the province of Sonia in Swe.
d.u.
~ 1870. in Scotland. mnltitudes Of cattle
and sheep were buued IN the snos,.
In lao the winter was scarcely inferior
to ,ha, of 1909, The snow lay ten Zee,
deep in Spain and Portugal The Zuvd.r
Dee WAS frozen over. hi d thousands OF peo.
pie wen, over it. Aud lakes in England
lroye.
In l7ii. the winter was very cold
Snow fell IN Portugal TO the depth OF TWEEN.
Is three ieet on a level
In 1854 aud 1853. the winters were very
severe aud cold. In England the strongest
ale. exposed to the air in n glass. WAS COY.
cred with ice one eighth of an inch thick
In I'LL, the Elba was frozen to the
bottom
In l116. the Danube bore lee five feet
deep below Vienna. Vast numbers of the
fcaihery aud iinr,y tribes persisted
The winters OF INA and IT'S. were
nncommonly severe. The Little Belt was
frozen over
From 1900 to 1879 also, the winter.
were remarkably cold. particularly the lat
ter, in Russia. which proved so dsss,fou.
10 the French army
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

SAWS ron CAL,roR>IA.--|he suong
feeling lately exhibited in the mining dts.
u,c,s of California in favor OF introducing
slave lah.r into that portion oi our territory
on the Pacific, hiss had its effect on man,
citizens on the Atlantic coas, who. aware OF
the lnuumerhhlr advantages tina, would nc
crnc TO them were the, permitted TO employ
tina, particular description of property IN
the gold regions, are daily making arrange.
meni, for the transportation al themselves
and slaves to that section Of our possess
IONS. The steamship Isabella, on her last
tip. took out II large number. among whom,
A. ". learn from the lork,ilc Remed,
were twenty Young men, with rs macy ne
groes from Burke aud tatawba counties
North Carolina, some, SAYS the Remedy
hard, looking fellows. who seemed bcnt To
have their share Of the gold dust, II ha,d
woik or hard knocks can bling II.
We understand. Likewise. TINT several
other parties irnm North Carolina are about
starting with their slaves
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

Mns. PARrINGTo> AND THg TrRxHy.-
II sas III. custom with Mrs Darlington 10
shut up a turkey previous to tari.'mas. In
order ,ha, he nigh, he nee and fat Tor the
generous season. One year the gobblsr
had thus been penned. Ike sonnet. in 70.
vc,ence to Ch,ssuss. and sntcipstions
were INDUCED Of the good time coming
hut, alas the brightest hores must fade.
The turkey, when looked for Was not !" b
found !, had been stolen away Upon
discovering her grest loss, NJ" j. WA. Tor
a moment, overcome with surprise d'se"n.
cericd; hu, the sun OF her henevolenee
soon broke the clouds AWAY, nnd spread
over her features like new butter on hot
biscuit. aud With u smile. VAIN with the
feeling OF her heart, she ssid " hope they
viii find it tender! guess we can Ge thank.
fol on pork aud cabbage
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
REASONS vos BAcKiSs Our.-" Yos've

REASONS ron BAcEi>s Orr.-" Yos've
visited my daughter a long time" ssid IN
snsious mother TO = young gentleman Of
our acquaintance the other day. Whist
are your intentions, Dir"
Honorable, entirely No." said the gen.
llemnn. Intend backing out. ~ the eosch.
men say'
"You do. do yout backing oct hal And
pray. si,, what mny he yoor reason for Dc.
ceviug the poor girl in this wsyr
- hive several" said our friend.
"Wrll, name one il yon can. you imp Of
SaIan---you thing. you"
"iour daughter" said he. interrurtin8
her, don't wear her hustle right ] have
seen il one .id-i Her d,essmskes tells mo
she is padded in a dosen places. ard she
wears two pairs Of siays--hsr false teeti,
don't ,,ay in well. and she puts csstor oil
on her wig, madam cant stahd such
car,lessnc.s--,on1l let me of now, rsck.
on" The old woman let him of. for IN
less than two minutes she ana her daughter
were seen Nreakirg il down the street.
probably to tear the s,es out Of tie dress-
maker
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

Nor TO NJ bnAt,--A pubiic dinner ~
Edinburgh had d~indltd away to tive
guests. M Eaciishmen and u Highland gen
ilensn. who were each 'r,iug to prove The
superiority OF their native counties. u
course. ut M argum.u, OF this kind, .
Scotchman posses.es, from constant prac-
tie.. overw helning advantages. The High
lander. eic WAS Sc good, tha; b. Leaf h'-
opponent on every point. Al laSs the
Enplishman put poser
"Non WILL" he raid, admit that Eng
land is Larger IN ex,.n, than Scotland -
Certainly not. was The confident reply
You see. sir. ours IL n mountainous. yours
a fat country. No~. II cur bulls wer.
roli,d out Ht We should l'es, you by hun
dr.ds of miles
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
To MAKE Preserve. krvr-'fhe "

To MAKE PRESERVE. krvr-1he ~.
ere, Of preserving Them from change 10 to
exclude the air. The easiest way 10 do
this ia, to brush over sheet Of apsr with
the white Of m egg. and cover the jar.
pressing /, down around the EGG while
moist. and it will cement perfectly tight. II
is cheaper, nes.er and better than sealing
up the mouth of the jar with wss o. cover
ing IL with a bladder
A MATTER oy TAsrr.-"Ven yon are
married man. Samivel," said the elder wei.
Ter to his hopeful son. you'll understand
a good many things ne you dent under
stand nnw, but v.ther its voth While going
through so much. To learn so little. A. the
charity boy ssid when he cot to the end Of
the alphabet. is a matter o taste. rxshe'
think i, isn't"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

Texas INDEMNIFY ItND.-Nr. Shaw,
the Comptroller OF Texas, is now in Wash
lngton, with authority from the Executive
OF that State, conferred hy recent nc, OF
the Legislature, /" receive five OF the ten
millions OF dollars appropriated by tho act
OF indemnity for the use and benefit OF
Texas After careful examination OF all
the vouchers. the President directed the
stock to he issued, aud II As now ready foI
delivery. with the exception OF SOME Of the
official signatures. In regard To the re.
naming nve mllions, which tongress un.
doub,edly interdrd tn set ss,dc Tor the
creditor. of Texas. the Secretary of the
Treasury viii take no further s'eps without
addltlonal lcaisIniinn IeIia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

VALUE ov SLAVES IN V.Re,STA. - A
short time ago. ,wen'y.one slaves bslon9'
ing TO the estate OF William Pendleson. con.
.is'ing Of old ard Young men, women and
children, and no, regarded rs above ord''
nary. were sold NJ L,nchhu'g. Va. AT the
average price Of $3.50. One negro man.
without y trade, sold for elUcS; woman
with a child ten months old, scid lor $3.50 /,
aud gil aged eleven ysars, for $500. On
the public roads Of Virginia. slave men are
hiring a, from el20 Ia $3.50 per wear.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

4 little while since. an elderly woman
entered the cars oi one Of the Wsy ainsiona
md toes her seat. groaniug plieoasly with
her rheuntaiil" She RECALLED those around
her cor some time with M account Ut heI
.nir.sinrs and d-elsr-d she had tiled every
thing for relief wi,hoot effect. A gentle
man. who had slso been severe sufferer
,.ked her il sh- had tried electricity, A.
suing her ,hs, !, had quite cured him.
Flrctici'y 7" said she eye a.s--'I'vs
tried H. I~ss struck by lightning si'"st a
month ago. bu, il didn't do me BIT Of
good -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

SroN % \.Kt S.,rRr NiSrrR 800
Some weather wise Murphy has been s.is
,nr hold of the boa Constitution at the 10.
olog,cal Gardens ~ sure token that We
are 10 have very severe winter lie de.
clare. that 9TH. Boa Constructor swallow ed
til. blauke, entirely a. matter Of Instinct
The .Hsseioos creature felt we were going
To hxv. an unu ual'y severe winter, ~ II
swallowed its blanket to keep its inside
warm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

vrIcAx,.ns Rr,,sKb- vulgs'-Tsll
the ttaih aud shame the devil.
Refined Proclaim what 10 veraeioss.
aud cause Diabolus 20 blu.h.
Nugar--Each dog has his dav.
Rc6ned--Each masculine Of the canine
species is entitled to The possession Of one
diurnal revolution Of the earth.
Vulgar Does Our anxious mother know
YOU ARE out.
Rehn.d--ls your soliciiious maternal
guardian aware TIM, her offspring is abroad.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

TINS lAhiK AGAiN.--Quite Au exciting
scene occurred ut one of our wharves yes
terdiy. The hands on one OF our steamers
were engaged in rolling If cask, wher
20 the consideration and surprise OF the
persons engaged in performing that opera
ton, n voice was heard within the cass
Roll it easy, these darned nails hurt
I'd rather pay nay passage than stand this
Holding up their hands, their visuals eY
panded To- III. size of two saucer,. the tive
iaborers Exclaimed. " that beats the d
The mate coming up nj this moment. ard
unaware of the cause oi the delay, com
meuccd cursing them for their d'la'o'iness
when from within tho voice again came
forth
You're nobody; let mo out of this
cask !"
Nv hats that" said the mate,
"Nhy, it.. me-" said the voice, want
To pet out won't stand this AZ, longer
"up end that cask said the mate,
"Oh don't; you'll Kill me " said 'ho
voice " these dnrn.d mails prick me
Look out don't! again said the casheo
up individual. as the men were turning II
over
Cooper" said the mate. "unhead this
cask and take out that man"
As the ad,e sundercd the hoops. md the
head was coming out. the voice again
broke ioith--
" BE easy, now is there any one about
| don't wan, to be caught
Quite crowd hid NOW gathered round
the scene Of action" when. t. the ute
as,onshmen, of all the by ISLANDERS, n loud
cultural laugh brok. forth, which made ou'
hair stand on end, and the eask Was found
filled with bacon.
What does |, mean I" SAWS one.
swear II beats my time said thu
mate.
Wa enjoyed the JOKE too well to elbow.
as we walked Oft arm in arm with tn.
"Fskir Of Ava" the veniriloouisl aud ma
rician. Cler. U'raH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

the candidate who plants himself on the
sound platform Of the Federal Compact.
Those who would he all things 10 sll men
to elect \ constable, viii 10 still more
afraid to commi, their candidates bu, she-.
selfish and local considerations. II they
were TO prevail, would be fatal to the
south, in the destruction Of her consist
ency aud selirespeet. as we'll ~ Of that
esteem and innnence which a b,aye Elm.
ceri,y is sure to command every where.
From Webster to the least known OF tho
men who ask to be her national c'jei. press
home, beyond equiv ocs.lion, the broad. clear
ties, of the Union Compact for he who
has no, the isth an! courage to avow plain.
" aud beforehand. his chart of action, " III
b. n feeble or n traliorous helmsman, when
storm and danger darkcn the shy.
CoRA NoSrGoNERy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

Foot. majority III Mi.sssir,i. - pm.
mulgs,cd b, the Legislature ct that State.
Is only nine hundred and ninety nine. This
odd combination Of figures We ,hink must
cmbodv an omen. There IL scr'e'l'ing
occul, in II. Where's Amos Kendall. the
soc,h.ayer Of his political davsi The
whole vot- stands tlus icr foote cO.3SS,
ior Da,A 2s,359 'roerc Is 4 considerable
humber Of living " 6re.eAters." after ALL
Mobile Iribuns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

An Iushmsn passing dawn the street the
other day. discovered a one dollar bill lying
on the pavement, lie eyed the creature
sufficiently to ascertain Fl, was Of the sams
stamp Of one on which the day previous 10
had lost ten cents by way Of discount.
I" had luck TO the likes q ye'" exclaimed
Pat. Ms he passed on; there ye may lie !;
devil finger will put on ye. Tor Loot ten
ceu,s Nv a hr other ~ yours Yesterday"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

For the present. all io,eign sswsPspsvo
are forbidden in Hungary. Ne passports
of any Kind, or on amy p'etcnes. arr gssate1 v
for Hungary. and II is thus &hut = ~
,hc knowledge Of the r-ss n Essets
much m China Or japan. n Asssls0a
newspapers arr. moreover. ~ lusdes - ~
To any movements Of shs lnpe'ial fsaol
without autlNtitv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

II /. delicious to hsv- a pretty girl open
III. for, coor and m'.'"kr yo" for her
cousin; lu, still more delicious Ia have her
remain deceived ell she has klss-d you
twice. and Rugged the huss"ns Oh your coat
Z. Ma here's Chs"l.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

"id rather moi take a horn with yos.
said the loal~r 10 tie lsull. lat ~ iesises1
on treating him to two. aud The loasss 90
quite h,gh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
PROM the New Orlenns Dc'm
4 OtvSOiO0 Of Texaa
wal Trrns erer offer another STATE 10 n
Souih1 wal such u State be yecei,,

u" "''es '"ose WI" "es"s !" '"h' w
'hooght OF ,ne "'""e'' ""' "'s''"'s ''es'
fu-s'"ns w'"ooi h"''ce, or WIN oe AN
swer best pleasing 70 'he'r WISHES '"t !
be""nVrs 'n"se WI" '"'' ,"e .""'"' ""'
who mol" WIN hdehiv t""' her h"h"r an0
The 'ntegnfy OF III" mon are one anu u
d'vis'h'e' To- sea" CLOSELY 'he '"cts,
MOI 10 owen o" INC "N'cht " ne. t''',
t"r, "h'rn' large nv" Vs. o"es ""' ~ "se''
make a o'N'.'"" Necessary, 'hefe are e""se-
ut WORK, ana "h"'o'""h'r "''e's'''es posi-
ton aud influence operating sr"''lS on
Eastern "nu "e''e'" ''A"s' w"''' wv"
now III eject, max" 'he pe"P'e ~ 'n's ~
respective sections less one ~ interest," INA"
are many pairs o' states "''ch lie ,"ee'he''
and are subject to the same Interests.
Eastern i"'as Is AK" 10 i'""'s'a"" ana
Mississippi !" products, wants. ana social
chafa'tei's'cs' ana u W any 4hes''" o'
general S"u'he.h interest s'e IL "o' "ee',',
uo"n ny h"r western ""'hhre' ~" """i'
Keep step WIN ,hese, h'' ""'"'"' "'''rs' u,
IN" emo h's ~ ""' '"'' 80 s'''e,'' nv"
renao'y' !" "es'e'' 'eA"s' cue ""s NO
sue" Vas' 'se'o'' VI f"P'''o' eo'',e NOV
sugar ''n"'' ~ ger '"''''" s',"', Ivy"
sNe grazing P'"'"s' 'e''n'S " .'.', o',,"
Iating country, emlneu'ly suited for the
vine, the necessity of irrigation Ia man,
sections, aud. above all, the near ,iclnii,
c'I'ta H.. ,,,,.l,s,. \n,l.s
l. ,ho county d;r.c,ly on tho v;o N,,yo
opposed to the profitable cultivation ol the
usual products OF slave labor bat slave.
cannot be bought and maintained there MS
cheaply as Mexican labor can he procured.
already acclin'a'ed, aud trained to the ne.
cessties Of the soil. tn "a, nothing o' the
imposs,hlli,y, OF preventing slaves 'tom &c
Gaping into Mexico. These causes are
definitely setttog all the county along the
Bravo AS district Tor free labor. Still
further east. this district mefees INTO bei'
OF vigorous and thriving German settle.
ments, in which slavc labor Is scarcely
known or needed, not so much because Ell
dislike to slnv-h"ldlng, rs because the al
ready cstah'ls d settlers can draw more
thorough and consenl'l service from the
steady inset,ug tide OF their own COUNT,
men, who are glad To live aud labor among
their kindred people. un'il they get places
either own, and become, IN turn, employers
ol still later immigrants.
/ The proportion of foreign horn citizens
among III. F,eeso voters of Iowa, Wis
cop.tu. and Nirhiy N, has secured that patty
nearly every victor, i, has won IN ,hos.
states. And ,hc snue things. slishtl, mod
fled NAV vet occur in Western Texas.
The sugar districts are reinforced strongly.
a,J ,.,L,,. mani, lrn,u ia. si,v.. hpl,i,uu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

4 Ricurvors Dr,IsioN.--A rhilsd~l.
rls ccur. has decided that \ lsndlsdv hes
a ugh, 10 &c, 'id Of bosrder Who d"es
not pay. hv .pnnslinr his bed with COW Itch.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

Tho New York State Senate ~ ~ -
the intervention resolutions, ssd the -.
pec, 10 tha, they gill pass ths H~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

Mrs. Swis.h.lm .avs there 10 something
unnatural and revolving In the idea Of .
woman getting into a pair Of wowsrs, even
alone in the dark"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

The health Of Thonss Moe.~. Il, 49,.
!. very feeble aud ls ds''.A i dsay issl.1
for. HF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

II 10 ssid that NJ. w-selss - szaulv
ready foe NJ press Alsessy q 0oe1n1e.
l,trstioa u WsshkaGoeo. ~ rs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

o. 4 bill has rsssed The Senate af(3ees.
g,a to prohibit The e1is II desdly veaaens.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
ruE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
.~x.Y TW0 DOLLARS 4 YDA0
=. ". l. . q Il 10 T. % v,
rpIroN AND PROPRIETOR.


r,,,.Rvvusiic. issued weekly NJ TWo
poiL,RS prt ,ennmn' t. r.'d =, y. lnr Of sub
I,a.,t by d-syed until after the -, months. tho
" p,,u h. four Doilars Sinxl. copies bn- iIim.
|,,,t.-me,, Al VI per square, of tea lni-s ~ i--.
~ 81 cent. per square for ever, .nhs.q-n' insertion
~. In.e,t discount made Tor yearly Ais-ni..m-uis
.,,,,1,-,m.ni Of candidates Ten Dollnt-
r,y,I,, i-t cent viii he charged on Advertisements
cot pad IA sd'en.e .,. mn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

There A.. i,3OO miles Of railroad In
Massachusetts. eonsssscssd 1t ecss Of
oSs. OOO, 900