davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-30
NEVER-FAELgNG REMEDY!
HOLLOWAY'S DIN NTMEN T

~ l. L. IN Il ) u ~ III f. " L.
A CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AFTER
TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
COPY Of a Letter from Mr.. Thompson. Chem
fSt, Ltrrpooi, dated Augnsl 2OtA, 1852.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
Dear Sir am enabled to furnish you with
most extraordinary cure effected by your
inyal liable Ointment and Pills. which has as
tonished every person acquainted with the
sufferer. About ten years ago. Mr.. ". Cum
minis, OF Saltney Street, in this town, was
thrown from his horse, whereby he received
very serious injuries; he had the best medical
advice at the time. and was afterwards an in
mate Of different infrmaries, yet he grew
worse, and at length a malignant running ul-
settled in his hip, which so completely
crippled him. that he could not move without
crutches for nearly ten years; recently he
began to use your Ointment and Pills, which
have now healed the wound strengthened his
limb, and enabled him to dispense with his
crutches, so that he can walk with the great
est ease, and with renewed health and vigor.
(SigneO j. THOMPSON.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A Dreadful
SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL MEDICAL AID HAD
FAILED.
keady. neur Guins6r0' dated March l, 1852.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
.Su-Some time since. one Of my children
was afflicted with dreadful eruptions over the
body and limbs | obtained the advice of Sc
veral eminent Surgeons and Physicians, by all
Of whom the case was considered hopeless. AT
length [ tried your Ointment and Pills, and
without eXaggeratiOn, the effect was mlracu-
lous, for by persevering in their use, all the
eruptions quickly Disappeared and the child
was restored to perfect health.
[ previously lost a child from similar com
plaint, and [ firmly believe had in her case
adopted your medicines she would have beer
saved also. [ shall be happy to testify the
truth Of this to any inquirer.
(SignedD J. HIRD, Draper.
The Pills should be used conformity with the
Ointment in most Of the following cases:
Bad Legs, Gout
Bad Breasts, GIandular Swelhngs,
Burns. Iumbago,
Bunions. Piles.
Bite of Moschetoes and Rheumatism,
Sand Flies, Scalls.
Coco-bay, Sore Nipples,
Chiego-toot, Sore throats.
ChllblalnS. Skin Diseases,
Chapped hands, Scurvey,
Corns. (SofO Sore-heads,
Cancers, TumourS,
Contracted and Stiff Ulcers,
Joints, Wounds,
Elephantiasis, Yaws.
Fistulas,
Sold at the Establishment of Professor IIoL-
LowAY. pa. Strand, (ncar Temple Barr Lon
don. and by all Vendors Of Medicines, through
out the United States. in Pots, at 81 c.. Sc.
and 81 .5Oe- each. Wholesale, by the principal
Drug houses i'll the Union; and by Messrs. A.
B. & D. SANDS. New York.
There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger size
n B.-Directions for the guidance of pa
tients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot
june II
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-30
Jonathan's Visit to the Opera.

"Well, I'm darned if you ever catch
me at another Opperer, or Uproar, where
that Allboney, fall fat, they ought to call
her. sings to fellers in bob-tailed coats
and their younger brothers breeches.
"Why, what's the matter, Uncle Jona-
than g"
"Well, We see, went down to town to
attend to some chores, when | seen a
whole regiment of fellers, with big pad
dies on their shoulders, with 'Opperer,
and All-boney to night Now, I'd heard
a great deal about the singin and fdlin,
SO thought I'd 60. Well, | went into
place they called Niblo's Garden, but I'm
darned if seen anything of garden,
but two or three tubs with green bushes
stuck in 'em. Well, was walkin along
into the Opperer, when feller sung out,
Here's Auprol glasses and Lornknecks
for hire but as did mt understand them
things, kinder slid along, till a chap
with bunch OF flowers on his breast,
bowed and Scraped, for all the world like
one of them dandy walters down Broad
way, stepped up with
"Well, give him little bit of paper
the chap at the front door said to keep
till called for, when he hussled me along
through a crowd of the all firest putty
gals ever see, all covered with nosegays
and ribbons, and says he
make way there for 560."
Says 1, Hello, waiter. that ant my
name, it's Jonathan-Uncle Jonathan, as
all the folks call me-"
Well, the people snickered, and the.
ftller never said word, but got hold of
another chap and stuck him into 700.
Byme-by the big fiddle went ahead like
sawin board, and a fellow got hold of
something like the old dinner horn at home
and then another little feller with a stick,
commenced to cut fab-dabs in the air,
just as if he was keeping swarm of bees
oil him-thcn | heard bell-ring, and all
at once the big painting commenced to
90 up. Well, seen that much, when
I'm darned if | didn't think / was
@oner, for there sot one of the puttiest
gals ! ever did see, right in front of me
looking through one Of them young dou-
bled harralled spy-glasses right into my
face. I'm ccnfusticated if / WASH
slieered. ior every body was takin aim at
each other, and l was in range of every
one-the darned pokerish looking things,
[ didn't know anything about 'em, they
might have gone off. Well, the conse-
quence was, | didn't see anything of
All-boney, but heard devil of a rumpus
in the back room of the theatre, and then
the people cheered, and sloped."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-30

Never attempt to do anything that is
not right. Just as sure as you do you
will get into trouble.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-30

y COMPLIMENT To IRISH TAILoRS.-
Three young Irish tailors were brought
before the Lord Mayor at the Mansion
House Police Court, London, charged
with having disturbed the neighborhood
of Ca herine-wheel- Alley, by fighting on
the Sabbath. In delivering in the case,
the Lord Mayor said confess | do not
know what to DO with these Irish tailors,
who seem 10 be a class Of men distinct
from all others. They seem to me to live
upon fighting and drinking. strange as
the diet may appear to be, and wherever
tt ey herd together, they contrive to elude
the police. There is no evidence that
those defendants gave blows, though there
is proof enough that they received them,
and ] consider that [ shall do perfectly
right in binding them over in their own
recognisances to keep the peace towards
all her Majesty's subjects for six months
The mildness of my decision arises from
the fact that they are the only sober Irish
tailors ever had heard OF Laughter.)
WHEAT Crops IN VIRGINIA.-A CORES
pondent Of the Baltimore Patriot writes
from Ruckersville, Green County, Va,
under date OF June IS, that the crops of
wheat along the James river, and border
ng upon the York. and indeed all through
that section of Virginia, are very fine,
and much more Than an average crop: but
in Albemarle, Green, Madison, part of
Oulpepper and Rockingham, many farm
ers have not the slightest idea of harvest
ing their crops. In few instances where
the land has had heavy application of
guaao, some 800 pounds to the acre, and
the wheat put in early in Septemb Der, the
crops have succeeded very well: but even
in this way there have been many total
failures, and every one almost has des
paired of finding any remedy for the
warm. The farmers the next season will
turn their attention torye, crop to which
the worm is not so destructive.
"Pa, will you answer me a question 2"
Certainly, my boy"
"Well, Pa, is the world round 2"
"Yes, of course"
Iel, then, Pa, if the world is .nand,
how can 1t come to an end !''
There now-that1l do YOU can run
out and play."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-30

DIRD CAGES, for sale by
ID ap . JNO W BADEN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
PROSPECTUS
uf Tug
TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.

,rur TEXAS RElrnfiC AZ i-ou- Of the largest
H.. ,ubli.hrd ,n Eastern Terns and contains
wv amount II reading matter than any country
-, in i-,as ~ LOUISIANA
p'"' W. hl,.b,d Al the low price 81 ~ mr. nEo,o
e., ia, tit"s VI .!-vunina - 90 II paid iu
-. 1t - eoii payment Ne delayed until after
~, ID, ,t..rs taken out Of the county without the
- ,,,ym.ut A. w- have found II more tfouh. to
5 's,',',rb A. bis than tn rara the money
~. g, phinc io subscribe eau du 80 hy f"tntiinR
-, hy mail NJ our rsk. taking the -" ..' d OF the
4 . -, that the unu,4y has been sens.
a. ptrs.t has been nearly four YEAR, IN opera
5..n, II unuctrssnf, ~ say much "t ~ rasi
ID, fnturr ronf~e 'aking the past ~ guide
,,,ibnr ,a d. judged hy a.
.Itlif.ni ta say. thu n I. Democratic paper
,,H cnlea,or to maintain the principles Of That
am 40 hrir purity
'vb,l l. p.fiiap- the best nreti u for n ucwspa-
~ ,, other plare m Va rfn lesa- Having
81 b. mail FROM Shreveport, and retiiuE u great
~, ,f-r. Ia the ,ar,uus hfAl. TINT fuu iu ihc Rod
Ill.,, t,,,ir We ATE enabled ~ lay h-tot- our f-nd"fs
A strrr later news than i''.s eau Obtain through
/ Nv. ,tb.t channel Reside. W. have ,alunhl" -.
nee Ist of uenr siuy paper ,nd magazines, I'm
. ,sttg some 81 the most popular publications. ga the
.,st,, PROM these ~ have tre best facilities i"r
r,si4g hu IIter. aitlc lur#r
tsJft,. nat,s hfrrir, seirruous, railroad hf'ci"s,
old, tuinl mai'cr, ,hr market and every thing cal
,,.il lvanre the interest II our State and 'nnifi
~ I bf Guud IN It's columns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
Rules for Lady Pr,ntSaa

!. Must be at the office whenever re-
qnifcd =. No reading OF motto pap~rs
aud love stories, during the working hours.
3. No hand shsll be allowed to have her
beau In the Office 10 see her set type. at any
nme. 1. No matter how gifted haod"
may be at making pies at home, il she
makes "a IN the office, she shall be com
PEELED to assert Il. 3 No hand shall
SIT in the sancium longer than TO procure
copy, unless requested by the editor. O. No
attempting to kiss the editor for the sake Of
" clean copy lie will use his prc,oga.
tive to kiss or scold all hands" a. oces.
SION may require. Z Ladies who bring
their dinner shall not make dining suioon
OF the sanetam. nor use proof paper for .
table cloth. 5, Any lady "hsnd" about
10 emigtate 10 the state Of Ma,rimony, shall
give a least one months notice. that her
place nsy be supplied by another .. No
married woman viii be allowed to work in
this office, provided i, is known. 10. No
lady shall be allowed to laugh at the mo.
ton of another while engaged At the case.
| |. No smoking, chewing. or dram drink.
ing, allowed IN the Office. ~ No gossip.
ing, quarre!ng. pulling of hair, scratching
OF faces, or singing love sonss during
working hours
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

Tins question is hourly becoming more
Involved. Inc prevailing impression tbs. il
Is now questionable what may he the event.
uai position upon which the Administration
VIII present themselves next winter. u ~vi.
denii, having weight with "lhe party every.
where. There are thoussnd. whose avn.
Palhles with the opponents Of the govern.
ments connection with the scheme on con
siftuuonal grounds as well M grounds Of
p"llhcal economy, inclin. them greatly 10
oppose the measure, wbo cesiring to sua-
IAN The Administration, have until recently.
been checking their inclination to take Pc.
sll'on against the project, Encouraged Nv
ee existing uncertainty as regards the views
ot The administration in this connection.
they are rapidly falling into line against
It.
\ recent publication from Mr.. Septimus
Norris. of Philadelphia, will also serve .
strengthen the opposition to the governs
mehts connection with it. Mr. Norris hss
for twenty years past been at he head (
the largest locomotive building establish>
mant H. the United States. ard has had in
charge similar works in Russia, for the gov.
eminent. Being thus perhaps the leading
practical railroad man the world over, his
views are entitled to grea, weight, and will
have their ee.limste influence Now, he
estimates tha, allowing but four hundred
passengers per diem ut $50 eaeh, the Pa
cite railroad will pa, $4,000, 800 per ar.
mum over and above six per cent on ue
: 400 900 900 the construction Of the work
is to cost, and an ample allowxnc. for wear
and tear of road aud machinery, the ex-
pense OF running trnins. &c His calcu.
satieas ssem Ia have demonstrated pas, dis
pute, that in Tact, stock in the proposed en-.
tefprise wi'l pay al least eight per cen, per
gnnum by the transportation OF only 100
passengers per diem, alone
The statistics OF the travel between Cali.
lorn,A aud Oregon, aud the rest Of the
| aited States fixed and well sscertained
facts show that many mon. than four
hundred passcngc}. per diem already make
the journey, at an average cost of at least
$3.50, INSTEAD al 500 and With con-
sumption of an average Of at least thirty
DAYS time. instead OF ak days, which Ars
to be required for the journey when the
railroad may he completed. The publica.
tiau ot Hr Norris is surely destined TO bs
regarded by many, n furnishing positive
proof that the work n'ay be safely under.
taken hy fnya'" companies, without gor.
crHnrdi a'f. We fancy it will have nilu-
enee IN inducing many. tuho, heretofore.
were wiling 10 see the government. id~n.
uhed with the work. onl, because they BE-.
Iiete 1t to be otherwise impossible to build
- Il. ,a,g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

\ REFLECTION 1t should be r~mem>
bercd that every loa,hsome inmate of pcni.
tentIsflcs and state prisons was once gen.
tie. uoHeusise, and prattling cl1t, and
that every criminal who has cxpiAt.d HE
crimes upon the gallous,' was once pressed
to a mothers heart. and drew bis life giving
nonrishmeut from her bosom, Bad moral
training, wrong Influence. aud deba.ing ex.
amplrs do their work. and uAu Storm Gu.
deafng offspring into !eros.oas men. who
shock humanity by the foalncss of lheis
guilt. and the mons'rous auteci.y OF their
crimes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

The Bas,rop Advertiser aays. hat IL
physicians Of that vicinity have u pssesal
nothing to do; tina, they may bssssa wes>
detiug abou, tho streets, with their hasde 10
their pockets, their heads haagiag dsws,
s,n,,erinS. for aught tao Advsstisss hssws.
prayers Tor more suspicioss GnsA-usss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

terna'ionh. law, does not appear to me 50
&" shocking rs II seems to be thought by
you. 1t does not, in NY judgement. furnish
any ground ior the repfonches which il has
drawn upon the government and people of
the nited states. Nor does the remark ia
my letter Of the first of December. that
disposition to engage IN such enterprises
would be Increased rather than diminished
by our accession to the proposed tonyeu-
ton strike me AS n melancholy ayowal.'
as you pronounce II, on the part ot the
President ou forget the class from which
such adyenturcrs are IA all counties en-.
listed, the Young, the reckless the misin
formed What other effect cooldlhe expect
ed to he produced ou this part of the popu,
lation. hv being told that their own govs
eminent, in disregard OF the most obvious
public Interests, ~ well as OF the most
cherished historical traditions, had entered
into compac, with two foreign powers,
to guarantee the Perpeluiiy of the system
under which Cuba now suheros Does
not Lord Iiowdcn, the English Minister at
Madrid riahe vary similar avoWal Ia hi.
letter Of the 50th of Man last. addressed to
the Spanish Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
when he saws" cannot conclude with.
out expressing my deep regret, that the
course OF Spain Is such, as To produce
general alienation IN the opinion of the
E.gli,h public out OF which will most
nialibly result state OF feeling which
~ eoeeenmem Gun cpat'o! or oppo'e "
The idea that a convention like .hat oro.
posed WAS measure naturally called for
iu consequence OF these laWless expeditions
sreus IA rest upon az entire mi-conrcptiou
Of the present state OF the law IA the | ~
ted ,latc-. ana at OUT treaty relations wilh
Spain. Our treaties with that toseruneHt
and the laws OF the uited States :urh.d GA
such enterprises. The uipaftiie convention
would have added nothing 10 their uulsw
fuluess II we had been DESTROYS 81 mul
trlNing objections. We might well hay"
complained that the acts Of very small
number Of rash Young men, citizens aud
foreigners, should be put forward by two OF
the leading powers Europe IA tho main
reason why we should be expected 10 enter
into a strange compact with those powers,
binding ourselves never to make . lawful
and honorable acquisition Of Cuba There
ia no logical connection hetwasu the ideas.
and there Is something bordering upon the
offensive iu their association
Consider too the recent aniece5en's pf
the powers, tina, invite "a, 20 disable out-
.elyc. To the end II time from the acgI,i
ton 10 any way OF t'ii. natural aFpendsge
TO oar continent France within the pres
,a' century to say up.hiug Of the arquIsi-
I tuu tts...s.l .f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

purpose, not fully arowcd, 6gf hardlg cen.
cfdied, IL TO procure the admission Of
doctrine, that the l'ui,ed States have AN in
,erest in Cuba, to which Great Britain aud
srHuce cannot pretend
Here a lutte uuiui.u'inunl inipstice il
done 70 my letter. in which it is distinctly
stated mere Sian oncV Tor reasons set forth
nj length, and very partially cooifover'rd
by YOU, that the government of the nitrd
states considered the condition of Cnba
a. mainly an tmrticanque,tipn." in which
they had very deep interest and YOU a
very limited one. Not only wasua ,,temrt
Whatever made 10 conceal this doctrine. hut
1t was full, avuwod and reasoned out in IN,
lettc' OF the first Of December. l>J!
10 meet one Of the chef ground, on
which To" r''ed states rest this claim. that
Of geographical proximity, alter some local
illusions of which do not perceive the
exact bearing, You observe in effect. that
tuha i somewhat nrat.r to Jamaica than
IT is To the nearest part Of the nited
States, aud YOU consider this as showing
that we cannot have a greater interest IN
the Island than You have Now. if jamaica
bore the same relation to Great l,et,sin.
which our States on and near the Gull of
Mexico, bear 10 the test of the American
MON Your rcpA to nay argument would
bee good hui the direct reverse is the case
jamaica !, Il d.iaut colony. whose cntlte
popula."n l"i which not more than one.
tcuth &, of European otigtu doe, not eA.
coed that OF an English cl,y ol the second
class Il is as ! perceive ttooi , our speech
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
BOON AND JOB RENTING.

TTIF, nt0pfTtINT u w W
rvutlcAS would respectfully
inform the pl bic that he i
now prepared to execute all
manner ot Boob and Jph
Printing IN style no, {" be
cScellod by any establish
,nrni ia the country. Tie
ti On hand a large lot OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

kllLINe Al l.osAmARr.-We are in,
formed by gentleman, who has just 70.
tnrned from tina, direction, that . rpncon!re
took place at Lockhsrt . few days since
between Mr.. Robertson and = NJ. WI.
son They exchanged five shoss, whom
Wilson was nsor,a!ly wounded and was not
expected TO recover from the effects q tho
wounds. Rober'son escaped anhsrt. one
OF Wilson's balls passing through bic haa
and another through his coat exsa,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

ANtEI, ia mau who b. making money
ought to be especially car t.. to guard
against tii3, tucalcul4hie cutsc-the Intense
howe of money. Il be at any time foe- the
hy3oous worm Of ayAriee guawiug ut his
heart. s'tiuas. let him turn about d direct
all hts energies toward the catirpation of
the latJ moral disease which has made il.
appearance ln iis BOSOM H., him change
his course without any hesitation or della, /.
lor q there Is any DELAY, aystsce. Ike an
oriental conqHsror vlli soon utterly dcyas
tHte hs whole nature. aud leave him r
thug to bee de,pised and spii upon Let
him Immediately hecoiue goaerou- and char
table, and hy cul'ya'iug those Of his better
feeling. which may be lett. he will have
nothing Tor avatlce TO prey upon. ln thil
course h.. safety lies, and be- cannot neg.
lert 70 without irfeparahle injury.
puld ,hc ioui. and Llisterrd. and black,
oned heart ot a victim OF avarice be *
posed to otaers Ia IA It's hideous delofmiiy.
there i. no man who Woaid not loathe it.
aud who wouid not shun a ike calamit,
A. lac would plague. II is. Indeed worse
than plague or famine, Tor man who
would acrcpta continuance of lifr on CON
dinon lbt he should surrender III. heart to
tho domination of ayar,ct, would be tbe most
absolute Of al fools \ohod, ever saw a
btpp, ayaric,ous man The wisdom aud
msure of ilraveu have FOREVER ret,Iefed the
union Of human comfort aud asaricc in.
possible.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
IRON COl NDRf.

NE the undersigned hay On
" ing entered into a CO.
3ar,nership, respectfully in. -
form, our irl. nds and the public generally That
Se ne no, running the Foundry formerly
earried on under ,,.e hr,n of Tagart q Rosbo-
cough, situated n, Waling's Ferry, Rusk coun'
" where we are prepared to manufacture
Fgrniug Ploughs, Bull Tongues, Cotton Sor"-
pe',, sSgment-, and all kinds of Iron Castings
ETC., from no.t approved patterns.
All work ,sn ut this turnsA" warranted
Two cents per pound will be gwen Tor old
castings taken IN exchange
Nh All orders strictly attended TO- and
ptoaptly executed ,,,
TAGART 4 WARWICK
wslInr's Ferry, Rusk co.,oc, l' % II !"
DISSOLUTION.
'I>hE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned ~ by mutual con-
sent this day dissolved
The business will be continued by Mes.fs
Taylor 4 Wilson, who have assumed all the
liabilities and will settle ap all the business OF
'he hrm of "Wm, H. Taylor d Co
Vim. NJ TAYLOR,
WIN. II. LYELL,
d l.. WILSON.
Marshall, August ia, 1883 H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
Bargains, Bargains, Good Bargains

mol D NJ Oh IONN IT TIL
ClT\-t II t. AZ { \ II l q X l.,
Second ,luof west of he CIV nu' Store,
sct.Iu sipE or Tut "tnii' SGT NhE
MARSH :. ~ VAS
Wh,r,, thr ladlrs al ut- ma hnd com
sl.,. "a -44r,nca, of ayo9thmg useful, good.