davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

Row IN PORTLAND. The Portland pa
pers of the 4th ins,., contain the particulars
of IA lot in that Son Saturday night. The
commencement OF the disturbance, 1t APP
pears, WAS caused by the purchase of some
liquor by the Mayor and its transfer to the
city agency by his casting vote in the Board
of Alderman, on Saturday ?. NJ. An attack
on the building was begun chiefly BY boys
throwing stones. Mayor Dow then appear
ed, four>hing sword. with two military
companies, which he had ordered out The
appearance OF the military exasperated the
crowd, who received them with groans and
Kisses. Mayor Dow ordered the military
to fire, which order Capt Green refused to
obey. saying that the circumstances did not
call FOR such severe measures. The Rifle
Guard soon after approached, when the
mob burst opeu the door of the liquor room
A section ofthe guard, by order OF the May
or fired, and one person was killed and six
or seven badly wounded. A public meet
ing of citizens was held in the morning and
committee appointed to examine the cause
and particulars of the riot
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

Apoplcclic Symp;oms.-Thousands of
persons have derived incaleulable benefit
and relief and the symptoms entirely by
using Hoiloway's Pills. This fine Medi
cine so cleanses the blood. and strengthens
the system, that the whole OF the gross hui
mours therein are gently carried off; the
blood becomes thoroughly changed, and
assumes healthy action. They are also
infalible mall diseases ofthe liver. stomach,
and bowels. and forbilious complaints. their
effect is equally CERTAIN.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
GgThe Milwaukee Morning Ne VS., talk

Ets The MILWAUKEE, morning NC ,taih
ing of the "Squatter Sovereignty feature Of
the Nebraska act, says:
1t is now admitted on all hands, we be-
lieye, that the preservation Of that feature,
in its integrity, is all that is necessary to
exclude slavery from Kansas whens she comes
TO form a State constitution.
That is cool to say the least. "All that
is necessary" is it. Suppose the editor of
the News had come slealthiIy behind an IN
offending and unsuspecting individual, and
with a slung shot brought him to the pave
ment, and well nigh taken his life The
public very naturally would make distul
bance about it and inquire into the cause
and necessity ofsuch an outrage, which the
News in its next number would no doubt
answer about hus:
cit is now admitted on all hands we be-
lleve, that a satisfactory operation of the
administered to the individual in
question will. restore him after while to
his accustomed health
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.


New York, 18th.
Atlantic in. Wheat, Flour, and Corn,
unchanged. Consols 927-8
Several great battles; Russians defeated !;
enormous loss. H.
New Hampshire Senatorial Election.
CONCORD, n Fl. 18th.
The Democratic Caucus tonight nomi-
mated John II. Wells and Henry Hibbard,
for United States Senators, and the candi-
dates of last year for Secretary of State
Treasurer, and Printer.
It's confidently stated that the leading
members of both branches, on the other
side, have united onJames Bell for the long
term and John p. Hale, for the short 1t
was expected the election which was orde
red for the 18th. would be further postpo-
ned. -l ~ n.a
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

EE-The J anesville Free Press men:i on
the name of Samuel D. Hastings. in conncc-
ton with the Republican nomination for
Secretary Of State. We like the suggestion
WELL No person can be mentioned better
fitted in allrespcc;s, or whose nomination
wouid be more in harmony with all the re-
quirements which should govern such no.
limitations. We hope he may be selected.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

The PORTLAND RIor.-A paragraph in
reference 10 this affair will be found in ano-
Their column. The anti, Maine law papers
of the country are GlleI with distorted and
perverted accounts OF the matter. The facts
appear to be, that the liquors which excited
the trouble. were bought by the agents of
The city for the City Agency, in which May
or Dow had no other part or interest than
as one OF the committee appointed by the
city authorities to procure them. The firing
on the mob did not take place until all 9th
or efforts to quell or di,perse them had en-
tirely failed, and it became absolutely ne
cessary both to save the city properly and
xiadica,e the law A Coroacr's Jury sit
ting upon the body the man who was shot
have rendered verdict hat he came 10 his
death by sho; from some person engaged
in defending the properly of the city from
the unjustiGable attacks Of mob. Mayor
Dow has also been acquitted of all blame
by court OF justice,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
Guardian SAFE.

q.
IN The matter o: tie Guardianship OF Francis L. Tpkb
mirror. - -"HAan
NOTCE = hereby given tst by virtue and in
order NJ license mace H said natter the IN davtf Ma
~ $50 BE- ice county teur ~ snid county the srde
Guardian will saturday thr 7th day II July D. Iss ~.
oec m The forenoon at thc front II the aurt HI
~ thc cl-y 81 Eencsia cRsT for sale
The described Lands. 90 wit TIE undivided ON Snh
pr' ~ ne w haf ~ the north quarter section
tfteen l5 IN town one north range no tenv,.
p east containing eighty Land and lyng ana
Eg in the town Of PeastHt Prairie the comfy ~ ens
ami state II Wisconsin The Of sale win re mad knon
the time and place ~ ISAAC n JoIl%
Dated June T.h 4. ID. lSEi 7w51 cns,si,.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

THE CoLLINGwooD RoUrE-We CONVEX
sed yesterday with gentleman who came
from Sheboygan. Wisconsin. by the Colling-
wood route, to OSwego. He was an intel
ligent and observing man, who had travel
ed much. He spoke in the highest terms
of the new route. IFS comfort, beauty and
attractiveneSS, of the excellent steamers,
their polite and attentive officers, and the
excellent condition OF the Ccllingwood IL
there were eight cars closely filed with pas
sengsrs, but The train run up to good time
with ease. He gives the new route prece-
dence over all others Osuego PallGaiam
LIST inst
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
chariR Snln

~ NiRFUE Of two executions issued and nnde, ms
seal OF the circuit court in and the
state OF Wisconsin 10 directed delivered agaipS,
goods and chattes and lands and Matters
have levied upon and shall er fer sale at
q or yenau9 20 the highest bidder therefor the a %
At the Court House in the city aud Henosha
state aforesaid, the 2lst day ofIbly. D. 1883 % ~
hours - and three o'clock 81 the Al d. %
The right title and Interest which the said Waters Towsics
On e iuth DAY OF garrary d. 1851 any time sine.
day IN and Ia the following deserted piece or parcs az
Alng and leing in The county and stale afassa5 10
Inc ouih fsH = e south tHst qWArer section No go
weight seres Of Land i 4 rnTr cbEsss SIX
Dated June u. 1875. 6w52 Of Kencsbs C"nn,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
natorinl Election.
Concord, 13.

The House as per arrangement this T.
NJ. proceeded to the Election of U. S. Sen
ators, with the following result. Whole
number Of votes for long term 81, neces-
sary to choice l56. j. Bell had 224,
tering 81. The short term John P. Hale
had POS, scattering 80. The Senate will
not go into an election tomorrow and pos
sibly not in two days.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

QUIcK WoRK.-The Niagara, onthe Col
lingwood route, on Monday last. landed
emisrants at Milwaukee. only four days
from Quebec. The Sentinel says, the route
is rapidly growing in the popular favor.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

The figures as far as received foot up four
thousand majority against the law, and its
friends in the State appear 20 give it up
We have been called upon lately to record
nothing which gives us somuch pain as ibis
1t is the first state and the first occasion we
believe, where and when the law has been
voted against by any people. The land OF
Egypt-where they raise nothing but corn
and waste very little of it in making bread
but save it all for whiskey-is the part Of
Illinois from which this defeat comes Il
looks dark for that State at present, but
doubtless that overruling Providence who
governs all things for good, will in his own
good time bring light out of this darkness
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
lLarlA.G2It5Il.

In this City, on Tueday evening, the 18th inst
bv the Rev a. Hanson, Mr.. PiIiSEAs w. DickEy
Of JanesvllI-, and Mrs. LOUISA F. MANSION, OF
This City.
The Printers were duly remembered.
At Port Lavacca, Texas, in May last, / the
residence Of the brides father, Mr.. Henry McCoY
this City.
The parties are now OH visit TO friends in this
City.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. Hanson, Mr.. MARX
Co.'s Fay, TO Mrs SARAH BOYLE.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
MORE NEW GOODS!
The City Drug .Sotre Of

The City Drug Sotre Of
WEATHER IL CO.,
Ayers Cherry P,etoral- SIoan's Horse Powders
and Ointment-Radway' Ready Relrif-Pha-
Iou> Hair Dye-Wniie Misunderstanding and
Backing Brushes-Chroue. Green and Yellow.
srouud in oi-White French ZINC in Oil. aud in
Demar Varnish-H eimstreeis Hair Coloring, su-
perior article fer preserving and dying tue hair
Old Cider Viaegar-95 per ecu; Alcohol-inia-
Rubber Goods-Fresh Hops, and so-forth.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
SHEYfEErc Ia

sSeeuton issucd out Of and na.r tbo
~ Ht tocfs III and tor She county az vi Se seai
~ lSc-ash md 20 dyecea nd dgii rsd 1910 a ate
500 and ehAtits 81 Alrsd 1owsi.e, have levied phas
rs" dreeiR at Ceat House in the City and eopnty -
!osh ana stae af'res9d, on he 2st DAY OF Jaly A. ~
@ between tie hours ofpne and tise o'clock IN the
OF that day all the right title ami thieh hs sa %
any TING ai day. in and to the toewihg assetia tsss
3ve OF 9n situate and icing the county sttsfs
ne tate 81 lseonsin aforesaid. wits a.
On onth lnS ot the s"uth-east quarter Of section Nc
even IA own sNo ~ north of
Ms she hea9sha aad Racine road said quarter
tehee running the Southwest corner of an
hth-east quarter Aforesaid thence ruunipr rottb "a ~
quarter Tine far enough SO that line drawn nsrsei with ~
'CIh line OF said quarter econ the said ana
reaL wiz eaeiose and contain TWENTY-FIVE y acres bsa.
rnhnhg 10 the said Eenosha
ming southery along said road place Of TIM
aiming twenty-five (22l acres Dated June IA IS
6wi2 Of Esnasi, 9 Term
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

EF- Two men, Breckenridge and Leav-
cnworth, had aquarrel in New Y ork Club
House. \ challenge passed between them
and they took the cars for Niagara falls.
passed over into Canada. stood up at 6 pa
ces and shot at each other. Leavenworth
was severely wounded, the ball cutting TIE
right thigh ana lodging in the left. Breck-
enridge was shot through the calf of the
right leg. This occurred about the 9th inst
The Tribune calls forthe enforcement Of the
law against them,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION.

The National Know Nothing Convention
and the Baby Show appear at present TO be
dividing the attention of the eastern world,
and jointly occupying the columns of cas-
tern papers. We have alluded elsewhere
to the latter exhibilion-we cannot say
much more and little better for the former.
Wisconsin is represented by H.W. Blan-
chard, Bob Chandler, D. E. Wood, n d.
Parker, g. w Lander, and c. w Cook
What may have been the aneecedents of
these gentlemen we are not aware, and are
equally ignorant of Their present standing,
political or otherwise, as their names are
not very familiar to fame in the state.
A delegation from Louisiana, were cx
cluded by very close vote on account Of
being Catholics. 1t is fortunate Charles
Carroll was not on hand to apply for ad-
mission, or he would have shared the same
fate. But then, of course, it takes higher
qualifications TO enable man TO sit in
wNothing lodge than to signthe dec
laration of Independence. The Massachu-
sets delegation who were opposed admis-
sion on account of their ultra anti slavery
tendencies, were admitted after time.
Stormy debates involving the Slavery
question occupied a couple of days, and at
last dates the work of building platform
was progressing. We are curious to see
the platform on which the Massachusetts,
and Louisiana delegation can stand loving
! " together
The singular feature of this affair is. that
/ a Convention met 10 attend TO the Pope
and foreigners, should talk of nothing but
African slavery. 1t shows how impotcnt
all efforts to ignore or give this question a
secondary place, prove. We attach little
Importance to the doings of the Convention.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
MARKETS.

TRIPUNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFIcE,l
Thursday, June ID. 1856.
Winter Wheat. ,55@I .60k
Spring do !,48fG1,5J
Barley 7o@
Corn ESQ lear 90
Potatoes 5oc@56
Oats. 43@
Grass Seed $4,000
Flax do 100 q les.
Butter l5@ " lib
Cheese 1870 d9 10
w. w. Flour $500 a % Dbl
S. w. do $500 R bl.
Pork. per 100 lbs. 400 @s5.oo
Eggs. P doz. 10 @
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

A full supply Of that good Go'd-n Syrup and OF
these good Teas well all other kinds Of Gro
ceries. which are warranted to lie coed and cheap.
or no sale. T.. w. BLINN.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
&c Our New York papers come to us

&c Our New York papers come to us
pretty well freighted with the details of
Barnum's Baby show. It appears 10 have
been a complete success. both in its prima-
ny purpose of putting money in Barnum' S
pocket, and in the show of infantile mon
strosit;es. One Charles Orlando Scott, an
infant Of some four summers, whose parents
reside in the city, took the first premium.
II any person can inform US in what pos
sible point of view any benefit can arise
from such an exhibition, we shall be glad
10 hear it. To US it is disgusting, and no
one but an inherently vulgar person would
have anv connection with it.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14

1" Escaping steam, is not al that has Ia
ken leave OF kenosha. Not less than six
of It's former business men have recently
located in Manitowoc.
4Hanaolcoc Tribune
About five out of the six of the business
men in question are lawyers and doctors
albeit, very clever fellows who are missed
from our social circles, but WHO no doubt
find more profitable field of labor where
there is less health and less prosperity than
here.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
G z G s !!
SANDS, NATHANs, & Co.'s
a429aerSc0as gSgaCegs

From Castle Garden aud Metropolitan Theatre
Af&a New York 20
The Largest and Most r. Extensive Companv
l4t, Travelling In the United States.
VIII perform ip kfNOSfIA on Tucs9ay, June
I"''ltHS 2'' o.a' 9Th 1885.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY!
The Company viii enter town in Grand
Procession on the morning Of Exhibition preceded
ny Magmfceat Dragon Chariot, drawn by four
Trained Elephants, accompanied by full
MILITARY BAND!
Tile Team Of Ttcenfy LMipu,ian Ponies,
~ Driven before the miniature arriage.
Grand CoTtege of Performing Horses, sc.
The names OF the most prominent Eqnestrers
belonging to this establishment are a sure guarsn-
ty of then Superiority above all other Companies.
sat Principal Equestlians:
p Z. Saads, aud Masters Jesse rnd George. Air.
J. J. NathanS and Master PhiIo, Sam '-athrop the
kentucky Clown: Tom L,utnn, the English PER-
forming Gown; james DE Mott, the youthful
Equtslriau; MIR. Fisher, the Great Hurdle Rider
and Perche Performer George Sargent In his
Changeable Scenic Acts: IL. Day and Davis, the
Great rrapeze Performers, IL Maggie, the cels bra
ted BatoGt Jumper, aud Messrs. Bassett, Richards.
shay, Nixon, Speiicer' aud Others.
MISS \. LEAMAN,
The UnrivaIled Female Eqnestrenne.
POTR performing ELEPHANTSt 4,
Pizarro, Timour, Selim and Sab,
From As.iey's AmpI,i. healfe, Gordon. they
have performed in most Of the principal Theatres
Of Europe, and their performances st'ike lhe h-.
holder with wonder ~ ast0nishDaenf.
The whole Stud of I.jlliputian Pouies imported
from England bv Mr.. Sands, win appear IN al! OF
their o"+
-----. HYON-IN I'D Ell. EEsATS.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-14
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE
w \ CON.
OLD Lime. NO. /.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
GROCERIES.

G"ods for Geutismen's Wear. without stint, 90
and cheap, at l.. W. BLINN'S.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-08
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 8, '55
The Barbecue and Mass Meeting at Franklin.

An immense crowd of people-numbering
over three thousand-assembled at Franklin on
Thursday. Speeches were made by Hon NJ.
P. GENTRY, JNo A. McEwEN Esq, JSo. BELL
and @. G. CRowE Esq, of Giles. The whole
affair passed off we'll. The barcue was just such
an one as might be expected from Williamson
county hospitality.
We are prevented from any extended notice
of the occasion by the want of space.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-08
spesch Of Jno. A. NcExsn. Esa

We surrender our paper this rnornining to
the publication of the able Speech of Jno. A.
McEwen, Esq delivered at Franklin on Thurs
day last. Having no space for comment, we
bespeak for the whole speech general reading.
We doubt not it viii getit.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
spring and Summer Goods.

EHETFORD Il WILSON are now receiv.
! ing a large and we'll selected stock Of
Goods, Plantation goods, Boots, Shoes Hats,
and Caps, ready made Clothing Of the latest
style Also a large stock of hardware, queens
ware, and all kinds Of ware Iron castings,
and Nails, and choice stock Of Groceries and
a large assortment Of Paints, OIL Glass, and
Putty
We solicit call from those who want cheap
goods, as We intend to sell for cash and sell at
a low price Call and see. II wont cost any,
thing TO examine our stock
Feb II, 1855. IS ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
Negroes for Sale.

o. ite l5'9 Of May n, neEi' l will SCI, to the
some ten OF fifteen valuable negroes Among
,bcm ARE several wen trained hotel and house
servants
TfRMs Accepted drafts on approved houses
10 New Orleans. falling due in 10 months after
date wa e ZONES
Str1t iT I'D 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
BREWER AND ADAMS

West Side Of the Pablo Sq,.ar
IIAvE JUS, received, and are now os,,.
IL a carefully selected stock Of spria, n,
summer
staple and Fancy Cooh.
70 which they invite the attention Of t,e,, ii,
customers and the public.
Their stock consists in part Of tho fo,lov,.
articles
Berages, plain and fancy: achalley. n..
tnuslins, embroidered, dotted. and t.,l,o.
iaeonct. plan, striped, and painted ch..
settles, with sleeves; sleeyes separate, e,,-
collars, ceas, mant,llas, bonnei-, ~
The Lo,sH Bioo.er Hos,
paresol-. faus, artificial flowers, a numb, =,
bridal wreaths, and general asso.,men, y,
ribbons, Ac Also lot Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Black cloth coats, black drap d'e,e coat, In.
and alpaca coats NTsrs--black satin -
silk; white fancy marseilles vc.ts. P.,rs'
Black doe skin, drap d etc, white linen 80
cottonade. Linen bosom hirt-, saev 40
plain. HAIRS - Fashionable moleska, drA
beaver aud otter, leghorn, and panama
We have likewise choice assortr,en, A,
boots and shoes china and glassware; ero,t
cry hardware holowarc, and castinrs.
Also n line selection Of saddIery, game t.,,,
guns, and bowie-kniyes, pruning knives, e.
In fine, we have almost every article us.,n,
found IN dry goods store Give Us call. "A.
ee feel assured ,ha, we will be enabled TO *,
satisfaction
BREW Elk & ADAMS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
" VI Is MILLER,
Wholesale Druggist and Book seller,

s'FVFFF pun T1"'
DESp ECTTUll.N soiicits the attention aa
II patronage Of the physoians, merchants
and planters Of llarr son count. His large
stock OF Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, surg
cal Instruments, paints, oils, brushes, varnI'h'
botanic medicines, patent medicines, toilette
and fancy articles, periumery, window els',
ph, siclaus glass ware, spices. garden seed
wines, brandy, tobacco, snuil, cigars, and
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Of all kinds, has been very carefully selected
to which additions are being constantly msa''
and the quality and purity Of which are gua
anteed, aud will be sold on as accommodating
terms As at any establishment in the south
Jimmy Ii. lhaS-43- hm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
Nails, Nails, Nails.

Nails, Nails, Nails.
I UST Received and for sale,
- 100 kegs nails and brads, all sizes;
10 large wash-keties and pots;
Az sizes ovens and lis
skilets and lids,
Biscuit ovens and lids.
A large lot Of odd lids
Fire dogs, assorted sizes,
Wagon boxes, all sizes.
& q. GREGG L co
Nsrshsil ~ - ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
HNL " T. 4 q NUNMS
April %, 1851, "
MARSHALL Hotel and Livery Stab,.,

r~a This large and commodious s,..A
EH; ishment has Just been thorough \.
~ paired and fitted up in the mos, coo.
Portable manner, and is now ready for the n.
ception of travellers and boarders. The,, !,
also connected with the above house a ~
and convenient Stable, well supplied with con
oats and fodder, together with a coayeu.er,
stock ward and good well of water
w TllANER, Proprietc,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HAVING purchased the tract Of ~
IL known as the Cartwright survey. ~
tho Tailey league, four miles and half -"
OF Marshall for tho timber Alone, wouA y
quest all persons to respect the psemisss'..
those found trc-passing may expect The ~"
be enforced againS. them.
Jan. M * 3.r g McCOWF.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05

COTTON and linen hoss Just Pecsives,y
X " L r. " kEt'
Nsfsh - loS6
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05

Our entire stock is nev, having been select
cd in the best Northern markets, by one oil the
firm, whose experience IN buying and selling
I,uus use think a sufficient guarantee to our Gus
fatser4. that We can sell them .: as reasonable
miro. and on as accommodating terms Ms any
other similar establishment, Our establish
regt ha, Che undivided attention OF both part
ro-.. and orders or prescriptions will be faith
fully ar. panetually attended TO AT all hours,
Marshall, April = lS5i. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
December Is. 1851.
Fresh ARRIVAL ot New Goods.

rINuE -ubscf.b,ts would respectfully iniorr
their friends and the public that they h.,s
Just received and opened, in addition to ,h,i
stock Of goods, m assortment Of
R,ddg Nade Clothing Boo,t and SHOE,
TO which they invite attention, and which ,hsy
ara selling At very low igufes
DADE 4 9UpREE
p...f.f.-s 1871