davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

ATTACKED BY RoBBERs-DEsPERA1EE NcoUSrER.
"A man named David Callahan, who recently re-
turned from California, 10 now lying at the New
York Hospital suffering from almost score of
wounds which he received on the Isthmus from
the cutlasses Of three Mexieans, who, while he
was unarmed, attempted TO rob him and take his
life. It appears that as he was walking through
a tract of woodland three men suddenly rushed
upon him, and one of them dealt him powerful
blow upon the arm with his cutlass. Another
then made pass at him with similar weapon,
but was Knocked down by q blow under the chin,
dealt him by the fist Of Callahan. cd abs-os
In his fall, the cutlass few out Of his hand and
was Immediately seized by Callahan. The other
two then attacked him with redoubled fury. and
many wounds were inflicted on both sides, but he
managed to drive of the rascals, and soon after
fell in with some Americans, by whom he was
kindly treated, and had his wounds dressed. His
prospects of recovery are reported by the ply
stefan attending him at the Hospital, to be good,
and he says If he ever reaches his family, in ILL
nois, he will be coutented to stay with them for
the future. t-vt1o b
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

- The Money Market in New York is report
ed easy. Mercantile paper goes off at 2 reduced
Offering. Railroad stock still continues down.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

GTAt Philadelphia some fifteen Roman Cath
Ole teachers have been removed from the Public
Schools.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

CO The Detroit papers describe the harvest Of
Michigan Us one Of. the best ever known in that
State.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

c. 1t is said that the President has great
aversion to hard stels since the recent attack on
him near the capitol.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

60" We are indebted to some unknown friend
for late Chicago and New York papers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

-" The Cleveland Planiealer states that the
nan who was arrested at Warsaw, Illinois, as the
person who sent the Internal machine to the Gin
cnnati hospital. turns out to be the wrong man,
8, Allison is still at large. The person arrested
was DR.. Ward. an excellent citizen.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

Nor GENrLEMANLY.-A few days since when one
of the Galena Packets lay on the bar. Mr.. Forbes
our Postmaster, to enable our citizens to get their
letters and papers early as possible, sent down
to the boat and had the mail bags brought up
For this he wished the clerk Of the boat to pay the
bill, which we think, was some $500. This he
refused to do, and seemed to convey the impress
sion that the Company were under no obligations
to hasten the mails when one Of their boats lay
for day Or more stationary in the river. If we
are to be thus shabbily dealt with on all sides it
is time some public expression was made.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

RARE ISsrANcE.-A correspondent Of the N.
Y. Tribune says that Gerritt Smith, in settling
with the Sergeant-at-Arms was entitled to about
$500 legal mileage, but only took 800, being So
per day while coming and going, and actual tray
cling expenses. This is a rare instance Of Con-
gressional fOrbearance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

e. The Cholera is decreasing everywhere
We may soon expect large number Of visitors.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

rg7" The Galena arrived yesterday afternoon
with goodly number Of passengers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

CT The new "Whig organ'' up in the "Times
Building'' don't seem inclined to let its readers
know mnch about the result of the Iowa election.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

THAT INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.-Dr.J John Evans,
the Independent Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, from Chicago, thus defines his position,
from which it will be seen he is no Douglas man.
If he is not elected, shall be surprised. He
says:
shall fearlessly support the principles of our
declaration Of independence-of the constitution
of the United States, and endeavor to guard the
perpetuity of the Union.
l shall oppose the principles Of the Kansas
Nebraska bill so far relates to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, believing that it was
called for and unwarranted offering to the spirit
of slavery propagandsm, accepted in bad faith
by the South, by which vast extent of territory
long and sacredly consecratcd to freedom has
been thrown open to the blighting influences Of
slavery.
l shall advocate the continuation of the
present rates of postage-the modification or re-
peal of the franking privilege-the improvements
of our rivers and harbors guarding equally the in
terests of all parts of the distrct-and shall in
all proper ways, endeavor to promote the great
commercial, manufacturing, and agricultural in
terests of the country.
l shall at all times be frank and fearless in my
course, and shall endeavor to let my constituents
know the precise position occupy on all of the
important questions that come before Congress.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

e. The above needs no comment from u.s.
Those who have read the Times, know that the
I" Senior" has misrcprescntcd us, and those who
have not, can do as they please about believing
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

The INVENTOR OF RALRoADs.-Some few years
ago, Hewitt, of the Peoples Journal, gave
sketch of the alleged inventor, who up to May,
1916, had been neglected in England. While thou
sands had been enriched by his brilliant scheme,
he had remained forgotten-forced by poverty to
sell glass on commission, for living. How ma
ny of the railway projectors, agitators, stockhold
ers, &C., have heard of the subject of these re-
marks ?
"About half century ago-the exact year is
not known-there was born at Leeds, England, a
man named Thomas Gray. Scarcely anything is
known Of his early history. lie was, we believe
poor collier; and being very ingenious, he con-
ceived the idea Of facilitating the transportation
of coal from the middle town colliery Of Leeds,
distance of three miles, by means of a sort of
railway which he constructed of wood. Upon this
his cars moved at the rate of three miles an hour,
to the great merriment of wise and discrimina-
ting public, who laughed at the idea of a railway
as something very visionary, and as the mere sug-
gestion of 1aziness. Poor Gray thought other
wise. Magnificent visions of future railways,
such as are now stupendous realities, doomed up
before him, and he began to talk in public Of q
general system of iron railroads. He was laugh
ed at, and declared visionary moonstruck fool.
But the more Gray contemplated his little railway
for coal, the moro firmly did be believe in the
Jractcability and immense usefulness of his plan.
He saw in it all that is now realized, and he re-
solved in spite of the ridicule the sneers and the
rebufs that were heaped upon him, to prosecute
his undertaking. He petitioned the British Par
lament, and sought interviews with all the great
men of the kingdom but this had no effect except
to bring down upon him, wherever he went, the
loud sneers and ridicule Of all classes. Still he
persevered and at length engaged the attention Of
men of intelligence and influence, who finally en-
braced his views, urged his plans, and the result
is now before the world. Thomas Cary, the in
ventor of railroads, who, not longer ago than
1880, was laughed at for even mentioning the idea,
still lives in Exeter, England, in the full realiza-
ton of his grand and noble railroad schemes, for
which he was declared insane!
How much has the world been benefited by his
insanity
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

thousand in the past two years. From all the
counties we hear the Benton men are defeated
and Wings elected. For the State it is glorious
triumph. Appropriations and other insignias of
progressiveness will make her rise like the Phoe-
nix from her ashes.
Business is almost suspended, and the streets
continue to be crowded with the gaping HOSTS
The riots of Philiad. never surpassed ours. There
is in this movement something very ominous-
something like it has transpired before, but never
to such an extent. Bills are stuck up at every
corner calling upon the citizens to be peaceful
You will see was not hasty in telling you would
be the instrument to inform your readers of Sc
rious events. This election was conducted with
great animation. Thousands of dollars changed
hands on the result. Men have ruined themselves
and families by the awful system of betting. To
the Know Nothings belong all the credit, if there
be any, of this result. It is to be mourned over
that Catholicism is so much aimed at by the Ma
tive American party. Religious intolerance is a
disgrace to our free government. The constitu-
ton prohibits religion being test, and how can
a Know Nothing support the Constitution, if after
he gets into Office he excludes men for their reli-
gous faith? No, this should not. be countenanc-
ed. So far neither the Irish or Americans can
claim the victory.
When write again hope it will be in my pow
er to tell you that 'peace and good will'' Is with
us. UNCLE TOBY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

GF The above letter should have reached us
previous to the one we published yestcrday.-ED.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25

anguish, tina, when ten thousand wears had
carried nae beyond the reach of all but that
Power who hlls iufuii.de, should look for.
ward into an immense uhys. Of darkness
through which should slill drive vI.hou,
society. father sill, for ever nrd for ever,
then stretched on; nv hand. towards the
regions OF existence, with an emotion that
awakened me- Thus have been Taught
10 estimate society. Ike every other bless.
log, By its loss. Ny heart is warmed to
liberaliiy and am Jealous to communicate
the happiness | feel to those from whom il
is derived for the society OF one wretch.
whom in the pride OF prosperity ! would
have spurned from my door, would, IN the
dreadful solitude to which was condemned,
have been more highly rrix-d than the
gold of africa or the gems Of Go,conia. "
Al this reflection upon his dream. Cara
zan become suddenly silent, and look d
upward in an ecstasy OF gratitude aud de.
voliun, l he multitude were struck at once
with the procep. and example aud the
taliph, 10 whom the event was related
that he might be liberal beyond the power
Of gold. commanded it to be recorded for
the benefit OF posterity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25

The accident of birth, and distinct denial
OF til. right of a Prince to track his sub,
lect into foreign countries aud there ciain,
lufisdiclio over him. The second pfopo
sition Is, the right OF the government TO
afford protection to such persons AS choose
to come here. ard adop. this country Ms
their place OF residence. The third prop
osiiion is, the approval by Congress Of the
act OF Captain lngraham. and the act OF
our Government in sustaining him, II there
is any man in this House who is not pre-
pared TO take this new step, who is not
now ready to assume this position, irus,
that he will vote against these resolutions.
] understand them to sustain these three
distinct propositions; aud believe the
time has come when we should, aud when
we must, concur in these principles. The
Executive branch of the Government has
already done 50 in the letter Of Secretary
Marcy, which has So often been referred 10
IA letter which, let me say, is destined to
an Immortality equal to the Declaration of
Independence, or Magma ChaIta, If i, is
not sarrilegiou, Ia compare anything TO the
Declaration OF independence. This letter
sir, is another Magma marta that has
'ons o9'' ueeo''--" '""8"A '"'' '"' 'o'
1t cannot be inappropriate for me to al
Jude hero to n fact in our past history. The
war of 1872 was declared and fought for
Tue assertion OF these great principles ""t
.'ar.h'I - a." tan, ,",, na,iso. ~
fraa, H,ftsio ,,i,, ,...ra ,.,,,,,ad an heard
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25

gu, the building. Immediately afterwards
the war Of snow balls was again renewed.
and KEEP, up with considerable spirit for
some time longer, The battle did no, ter
inmate I'LL after four !, il expected that
the ha, trade will benef, hugely from tho
contest. NJ many OF the parties engaged
had their chnpsaux completely dishgured,
by the heavy cannonads continually kept
up against them.--L ,re,pool Meveu,y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
MEDlCAI. NOTtCE.

nR WIN. K. ALIEN nER Announces TO
To the citizens a. Marshall and ,iau y,
that he las removed to Mr. Bells, the first
house north Of DR. Mar ms residence, where
he viii oe prepared to give his undivided attcu.
ton TO the bushes, OF his profession All
orders Jeff at his room viii be promptly a,tcn.
ded 10. Office up stairs in Curtis IL Taylor's
new building when completed
Marshall Jan :, 1854 aitf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25

Larry IN Tie spring OIL JieU, MF. AIexe
ander Mcdonnell, OF Lexington. KY, went
into the woods or foot TO hunt deer lle
soon killed large buck, and returned home
Tor horse, 10 order to bring it, During
his absence party Of five Indians, in one
OF their skulking expeditions, accidentally
stumbled on the body OF the deer. and per.
ceiying that !, had been recently killed,
they naturally Supposed that the hunter
would soon return TO secure the flesh.
Three OF them, therefore, took their stands
within close riia sho, Of the deer, while
the other two followed the ,rsil OF the hun.
ter. and waylaid the path by which he was
expected TO return.
McC onneIl thinking no, Of danger. rode
csrelessl, along the path. which the scou,a
were watching, until he bad come within
view of the deer, when he was fred on 10y
tho whole party, and his horse killed.
While laboring TO extricate himself from
the dying animal he was seized by his enc
mics, oyer .sered and borne off prisoner.
HIS capsofs however, seemed merry, good
uainrod set Of fellows and permitted h m
to accompany them unbouudend whu.
was rather extraordinary, allowed him 20
retain his gun and huniing Announcements.
re accompanied "ieni VIVA g'en' nii"fe",
'"'e' '"'"gss ''''""g" '"e '", ""o N',p'",e"
of the COMPANY. until they began TO regard
him with great Partially. Having ,rav.le!
WIN MN u '''s manner 'o' se's'a' o.f'
h'y ~ 'ehs'o ''Aehea '"' ''"" u W.
'h'' 'Ne,'
fefeto'"f' We iiiu'ahs haa "s'" '''e
H'e""'"n W o'"" """ AZ '''sh'' A''"""s"
nov very s"cu'elf' ""' o' u,"' e,e'""s u.
''"'pIsu"'s' wa" '"e'" On 'ne s"ofe' ""0
'""P'",heu ~ s"ouB's VI wv pa" wac"
'ne e',o YA' N"'''' '"", ''e' t"e'''y "'sp'
i"" ''f 'H""io '"s "up"' '.'' ",'s''' """
hAtuns ',f' II " ~, eH''' @"'' A"u '"e', NJ
t"'te' i"' eA''"i'''s VI WV ''l' 70 'n,"
po"'es' ;" "."'' ~ F'.,e"' w ''"'"s wan
'n' "N""s"'''g '"'"'' 'ne" WY 'o''Po'u"'y
Non' s" By ""'''H '"s f't'o"V' :" 'o"o"
"'e', oN'"f' ~ ~" as Nv l"''''
"', o'u.'n u .e 'l''',.u " '".s' n,s e'
'"F' '''' ~ -. 4" fos -, 10 W. ''' -, 49,
~ ,'V''''',7 '"' "."'' la, "" 80
"''en "o1'N ''"'s' " ~ o,'','"'' '
.'c't'''' '"' f"''"' ",'" "'''"'s"', ""A,
'op',} '''''''s a. 49, ""' - III, ~,
"k avs '''''."'"'f .".s
ea's -, ''s 1890, " Jus w. .'', ""
WV Wv s,'.''''S Jaw y, " "n"e' ""''A
''.o r. 80 W. "'""' 'u' VIZ W"
's "s" y, 1,.t ~ "s -.
go" " WI rs """'' ","y"' W..
pug '"e wv '"''""' W """"' nc vs.
,'s''",', was n"foss,o', "'u W.. Wy
h"A"'", 20, 70 "'"''l' 70 VIA" w WIZ" Wy
~, $500 ~ "'aunp',"' w"
ni'e" "'".'u''l US s,'sfeu wy oia"o pc
wv" "'l ~ """ "'''' ',Pr'',' on" org
e"'''p"'o .'u'''' e'1e'seV' AZ tos" :"
o,,"5ns |" T''"'1 a,at" ~ ~. ""'''s. :"
e"' '"s ,'I g't Wv w." ~ ao'asa'
'p '1 s'"-'"f'y o." 49, 'Aul'"s"s ""''
80, ~ W '"''' " '"e n'' ~ "a, "o""'
' ,ie ,'u 'n"I as "o,S was '"' ns'i cone
nay !, ne sno',' A'u"I' 70 return nome
"''"u' 'esupN'hs n,' enemies, ne "r"''
'v pursued anu pf'osp's '''f,oSeh' ~ns"
,l' ,"'e w'o'a 'e certain y" 'ee e'"er
NaN1' = s "',", a'''ose '"'l'os''o'e '"r
sH'S'' ''''',' "a' 20 'u''ee" ~ = eon''e,
WIN '''' :, '"'''ns ,'eH 'aousn p'a',neu az"
"s','P 'e 'o''" Wy MP " aes' "''"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
PROSPECTS,
TEXAS REPU BLICAN

,,ltrTTNN, Nt.rt.Bl.lC AZ i.ouc of tir latrcs;
r.-a.r. pf.iaf-lad $50 la-Irfn 'tr.ts, and contains
:, IT'D atn.1hi ni reading taai. tiAu as ,nunfY
-ru. i,t.-HUr lpuI.iHuA.
II luH..h-d nt thr ltN price - 30 'er .1I IN.
.f.i.I 90 Che t''~ ii i'-,uoue - ehi' Iaid iu
,fna,... " - o. VI payment be delayed uUlii alter
~ Of, mHpfl.
.aI.rf.. f.r. taken ont N The cnuulv without The
,H.,a.. payment ns W have found It morn trouble 10
lsst-n,b iehi. than iu earn TIE uorry
r-f.a.- Wishing ia suh-cfih~ CON do so hy f0muiins
money hg mail ni our risk taking the rcotpt 81 The
f.ful.irf that the .ousy ha- hrru .rn;.
t.ifis iuprr liss been NEARLY four years in opera
a sse arsm 10 unnecessary 70 saf much at It, pasl
-..r ~ faiute cunr.r. tuhiae the past a. g.lde
- sf- willing io hr inisrl hy o.
d.. .uiliti,nt Go SOY .th'tti b. democratic paper
,4nlu rudeiNor ip iuliutau the principles Hi that
as. Boo the,r purity.
g,--fal 90 r5.r,,u. the hest loeluon for ue,sla-
..ai ap, alnef place ia ta'irrn T~1as Having
ae.l Is uil t.nm Shreveport aud getting rrrat
an. .tirfs hy tie sufrus hH1is ihli rom ut'e Red
g.r rur. W. arc enabled o. ly before orf r'adrr-
tr ubrrnf, lalrr than tet enn nhilia through
oflrr etauisl Br-idrs. W. have "A ,niHahle -.
ma' list at ttfr -i,iy paIcf, AMI magazine, en-
s5a.s SOME OF il- most popu'Ht puhieHuHu. Boo the
lm.t. luHp tN~sr va have the best iatiliIrs for
r-ir-a interesting lal~r
Politics. oWs. literary selections, railroad articles,
stalful mpltvt, iht mafhris. nni every thing cal.
st-l undNuuc- t" interest 0l oar state aud uuiry
.H. illui ib tts columns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
DENTAL SURGEON.

CO. J. \. JORDAN having peLma-
i'Syss.tts,s> nculy located IN Marshall, VS.
AiIly peciully tenders hts services in
the various branchcs of h.s profession to the
citizens and vicinity. Al operations entrusted
to him are warranted TO bee done in The latest,
improved, and most superior manner.
October 10, 1853 l3--tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
j. y. MORO

house CARPENTER AND JOINER.
DESpECTFI LAY offers his services 10 the
IL public, and viii be prepared at short no.
ice, to undertake any work Wiih which be- NAV
be favored He feels assured OF being able TO
give satisfaction.
Persons desiring his services will find him q,
Wildcr'- Mil. All communications promptly
attended to-
January :, 1854. n2i-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
rious Policy.

4 shoemaker aud his wife having 10
moved from the county to the city, were
oyetheard holding The following conversa.
'uou together upon religious espcd,e' v
now the, bad got 10 bostor.'
Husband" Since we've got here to
live. lis necessary We should Join onts"l,e.
10 some church. cause twill bring Ia cas-.
tara-yc know VI hlch sect viii be- III,
mos. advantageous TO us. in that respect
The great fplks wort want much in on.
liue. The denomination where there Is the
greatest Number OF common poor people
like ourselves. will best answer our pur
pose now FOR nay part think the Mctho
dis, church is the oEe--they are wonderful
plain sori'er thu-iIaas
Wife" Now, husband, ! think the
Baptist people are more kinder like our
sort of FOLKS, them ere whath deal with
us--l lhiuk we'd better JON there"
lusbsnd--"i wish we could manage
aud couttyo SOS TO get the custom of both
these numerous classes. I'm snfe they Sc
the people for Us, We must be mighty Sos
rious'
Wife" Husband, I'll tell We yon ioiu
the Mcthodi.ls, and III join the Bupi'.is.
So ne Won bri.g custom from them ',ro. IN
bring work from t'olhers; then wen have
tso sifinos ia our bow. Va know. u,re
can he no harm, Il. nv and keen,t ST..
shine dark :"
Husband --" Well said that's the pl,n.
Give me YOU what conidycs. SO III soon
have cohbiing enough to engage joaf"
htaARN hHtf 'Asn or SUPPOSED fkf>
hiiA'fioN.- "oro aii'tv'' Ni'h'h rev
days, at the depot 81 The bhIshoFe ana
'hi' h"l'to"a' III 'h's cry a" "plo"s pos
represented 10 contain corpse hnh u
struck Us as some wa" s'hgtiar' u weighed
I'VE hundred and MY ronndt, "eco'u'ng to
The freight charges upon H. nt'ou, to
know someth'ng more about me m's''>
rIons box than the external mars' Indicated
the following Information, which. as We
e'' " from Pfe''Y s'o" "uNo'uN' we are
"Io'''''' y e""'''',' 800 '"'' VIZ s''"''
~ . - 'Nr'""''. Hi. \,
'"' N''' % s''''''''"" ''''B ~ VIZ
~" N''"''' ~ '' 80 'o'i
YV''s 's S''' " 49, go ~ 80 -,
''''''. 'S "
1o''.s ~" ,"'"' s',' "",' t'''s"' ~
','e "'' "e''"' 80 u' ''''''' " '''' ~ "'''
~ So "''' - Wv "y',' 'N' 0'',,'' ~
not computed WIN, uhN qllte recently hef
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25

Mis,rust the man who Asds svssytaiaG
good, ,hc man who ands svssyihla0 ~,
and s,ill more, the man who Il iAdo kesue
to ever, hin; Lara'er.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
o-,, Two Dollars and a Half a Year!
II, ". LOU q u L. RY,


rrrv,s Rrrrrt.icssis Issued weekly n, TW q
noIl ,es An, ilAif pc, snp w. u ,sd IN
@'',, b. tvtd until o tier the sis months. The
HFfg,iihr Four Dollars, Single copie-, One Dime
F,tts.,arais 8 per square. ~ ten iuea ~ less
t,e,at. per square for ever sub-eqrni in.~rtian
y, 4b-ral li.eoun, made lot yearly ad'sr,'.emeh'
N..f,e her cent VII he charged on advertisements
~ pid u advance ............-. I'M. 49,,
=. advertise meui. ,.,t-oa.- ..t-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25

GRANVILLE LEWIS, iHarBca az lar.
~ has removed from Jefferson 10 Marshall.
lie VIII continue the practice Of law in Cass
aud Other counlic, in the sixth Judicial district
and in the supreme and federal courts at Tyler.
june t. 1888. lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
MEDICAL. CARD.

hOCTORS A $. & L. p, NJ, Johnson have
- associated themselves in The practice Of
Medicine
o. Office one door west Of the City Dag
Gt.ra
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
bargains, BARGAINS, Good Bargians


NOLD NJ orr CoNS Ar 1Ht
ii T. AP { ASH ) TO K +,
~rrou,l decor wee, Of the Ciiy Drug Store,
s0t rtt stpE OF ruE rtHliC SQUARE
MARSHALL. TTNiS,
n ere the ladies and Gents may find COM
'e assortment Of everything useful, good,
,ai, nice,
FANCY. AND CHEAP,
CONSISTING Of ready madc clothing, boots,
oe,, hats, caps, dry goods, groceries, hard
rr. glass. tin, and quecuswarc, tine cigars,
ucyo. snuils, cologne essence of cinnamon,
ati paste and powders, lily white soaps, hair
magncsia, yarnish, paints oils, best brandy,
81. ram, port aud sweet wines, for medical and
Ter purposes. Dr. Jayuc's, DIR. Lli,les, and
|omsioeks patent medicines, and only agent
b all the preparations formerly sold by Ldile
". s. n. Johnson, all at the lowest retail
zee. or house, lot, and stock, ut east.
Gail aud see.
cons. IUETFORD.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-25
SURGEON DENTIST.

4 G.. MARTIN, resident of Marhall FOR
"A. five years past, thankful Cor pas, iavors,
requests continuance of The same Having
received fresh supply Of teeth and Instruments,
he viii insert teeth from one to full set, with
OF without CLASPS.
Office at residence, second block, east Of the
square.
April :, 1888. ~
VOHN VI. WlITEHORN. Notary public
~ for Harrison county, Beat Ne. :, IL miles
from Marshall, on the Tyler road.
Jan'y Is, 1851