davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

"our new neighbors of the Pioaee,
say that the Territories of the United
States are an institution which degrades
white labor" What are you making q
fuss about then p. indicator. ps5 IS -
We must ask ifthe above misquotatior
is a specimen of our neighbours candol
and truth -? We said that slavery was
an institution which degraded white la
Dor, and if permitted to exist in the Ter
ritories, free white laborers wouldn't &C
there. The Vind;eator is at liberty toteal
away at this position, il it chooses, bu
not to misrepresent it. 19as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

R- The Ithaca N. Y. journal, for
nearly thirty years the Democratic organ
in Tompkins county, recently astonished
the "unterri6ed,' by pulling down the
black flag of Buchanan and running up
the flag of Fremont. s 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

EE Buchanan says he .'is no longer
simply James Buchanan" but part and
parcel Of the Cincinnati Platform, to
which he must "square himself. In
November the people intend to " square -
tAemsezues, and give both a sound drub-
bing.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

l. N The Locofocos object to Fremont
because he once found it necessary to
eat dog meat on one Of his explorations.
No wonder the Locofoco puppies growl
at such barbarity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

ea7 sezz Iti;s said that Ex- Governor Cor
win will soon take the stump ior Fre'
mont and Dayton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

THE LADIES FOR FREMoNT.-The ladies
,of Van Vert, recently had Fremont
supper and procession. The Anaericon
givesa glowing account of it, Among
the sentiments offered, was the following
good one7:li9t aaa4 sagr s.sss7v s7jse3
c BucHANAN--An old bachelor, the Ere
mont ladies will never permit him to turn
the White House into, a bachelors hail..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

EE Mr.. Cleveland, OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, a Polk Elector in 1914, is out for
Fremont.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

| c23. - 1854 ss.L - e
founding emphasis. .....t-.
Cold comfort for the BUCCANEERS, that.
Reasons why Democrats support James
| 65# sat Buchanan. eGE ua2
Because he was an old Federalist, and
was repeatedly elected to Office by the
Federal party. ~ @ q
Because he wore the BLACK COCK
ABE through the streets of Lancaster as
a,proof of his Federalism. Isl 5 -
Because he supported the Federal cam
didate, De Witt Clinton, for President in
opposition to the Democratic candidate.
James Madison. a T.zenee crs& 1gs
Because he delivered the celebrated
4thH Of July oration in 1915, denouncing
the war of 1919 with the vehemences of
Hartford aConventionist, aefssg 80
& Because he declared in the same ora
ton that the Administration of Madison
was /" WEAK AND WICKED."J a.aa1
| also, because he denounced. foreigness
and deprecated foreign influence in the
same address. eassisaa a4..ia e21ats.ss
Because he is "no longer simply James
Buchanan" but the representative of the
Cincinnati Platform, to which he will
"square his conduct Ea q ss4
Reasons why Old Line wings should
n Vote for Buchanan. .,.s-s..s.-
Because he was one Of the authors and
propagators of the 6 bargain and sale !"
calumny against Henry Clay, and refused
to vindicate the truth of histoy, and re-
pair the injustice done the great Wing
statesman even after Mr.. Clay had re-
tired forever from public life. fes
Because he sustains the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise, of which Henry
Clay was :he author. saa....l i..... ga,<s1s
Because he was one of the authors of
the g Ostend Circular in favor of the
annexation of Cuba, peaceably if we
can, forcibly if we must.' aar s5 ae
Because he promises to "square his
conduct" by the Cincinnati Platform,
which repudiates every principle for
which the. Wings ever contended. rs
Other equally decisive reasons might
be offered, but the above are deemed suf-
rfcient to convince every Wing and Dem
ocrat that they should vote for old Buck.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

N Geo. W, scofeld, delegate to
the Democratic State Convention at Har-
risburgh, Pa, last March, has come
out from the foul party" and supports
Fremont. So we go.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

Vl-il.i. continue the Commission and For.
w wardinp business at their old stand, and
hope, hy strict attention to their business ex-
clusnely. 10 receive liberal share OF patron
age
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton ship
ned To our New Orleans friends Us well a.
upon other produce IN store.
Bagging, Rope, and other plantation sup.
plies lcp, constantly on hand, which they offer
upon the most advantageous terms to their
customers They furthermore beg leave to
state that having q oommodious W mehouSe
adapted to the storage of 1000 bales OF cotton,
with appropriate sheds for tho storage OF 5000
additional bales, they feel assured that by the
facilities they possess, that they can Afford the
same to their Kind patrons VI 4
Jefferson May i7th, 1885 Js-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

We see a report in the Tyler Reporter Of
the iith INST, that serious difficulty was
spp,ahenjeJ at kaufman last weeks
eor.ici between the civil authorities and
certain lswle. characters. W. are graft.
fed to be allie TO state that M 10 noon or
fridag last. no such difficult, had occurred.
and u was confidently believed there wouli
bs none. Judge Reagan and District .tlor'
,ey Cfavens Are The two las, men In tho
Distucs to try such experiments with. Pal
ev'i9e ,frnra't -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
STRAY HORSES.

The following horses strayeJ away
A sometime las, summer
Dark Chestnut Sornl, about nine LAS,
s:ring, with soms saddle marks, . small bulge
on his left jaw, walks and 'ro,A. Was raised
nine miles ives, Of Nacogdoehns, BY s. II.
Borcn
a Gray Pony about six or seven when he
on the le!i hips rather long back.
will give liberal reward for the delivery
of the above horses, or for any information in
regard to them, that can get them.
G.. T.. HiNSON.
Marshall, March Is, 1886 20 #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
=. 80 n n q n .

WA CHMAkER AND JE WELLEA.
- KEEPS on hand clocks, watches, and
IA jeweIsy and Masonic, Odd Fellows
~ and other seals. Manufactures all kinds
Of gold and silver ware, Work done at snort
notice, and at prices to suit tbs ti9,as.
April ~, 1883
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

the same to the Improvement OF such NNeFs.
as in the opinion of said Board would ena'
bic the State to collect toll on persons
property. and boats transported on The river
so ioproved, eouxl to SIX per cent interest
on the amount so invested, after de'rey,ng
EXPENSE of collection provided, always
that one-for,h OF all the money proposed
to be expended on any improvement. shall
be raised bv voluntary subscription by the
parties immediately Interested in said i'm
proyements - Gaircsioa Cir,iiaa.
V Q have been struck with that passage OF
It.. M,uRy's Physical Geography oil thu
Sea. IN which lie computes the eifec. OF a
single inch Of rain falling upon the Atlantic
Ocean. The Atlantic includes an area o'
- millions Of square niles, supposing
an inch Of rain 10 tall upon only one h''h
of this vast expanse.
1T wouId weigh SAYS our author
three hundred snd sixty Thousand millions
OF tons and tho salt which. AS water, IL
held in solution in the sea, aud which, when
the water WAS taken as vapor WAS !eh
behind TO disturb equilibrium weighed ak
teen millions more tons, or nearly twice ~
much as al the ships ~ the world could
carry at a cargo each. 1t NIGH, fall IN
Jay ou' ''e"P' wa" i,,',si 80, 40
much force. which is inconeelveably great,
in disturbing the equilibrium OF the ocean
If all the waters discharged by the Miss
s.ippi river during tho year were taken up
in one mighty measure, aud cast into tho
ocean NJ ohe e"''' $3.50 ~,
greater u's'"' pa,.' !" ~, -
INA sea 'nn" "ou'' VI. '"'' " '"''
sed' Anu Ne' 80 ss"'' wv Wv
% oh'o'e ''''
hetctN'''
Nor H,p-in. appeua.d negro story,
c,ui.d from southern correspondent oil
the Boston Journal, i. not bad
Gen. C. gave his black man, Sawnss,
fund. and permission TO get quarters
L.. H.. .,,,L,,,,, All
-. a., s,a,,a, ..d N,,,,, ,a.r.
80 80, ,.,,,l ,,o'..l, MIDI,
80 aaJ l,o,ab, 10 in IRON, Of
a,a .y.;,, ina h;ho
.a.d.,noJ eIo.,I, ,oIlooui,,d ,bu.,
Ill. .n,ais GO, hn,n Zee, hand.
.,,,,.,a,,. IA, I.e.
- -, - ,a,Lo,,n 1a., s.. n
80 -, L,;,h, ia, Ia extended bi.
,L -, s.,,ta,o :. How a..
80 - - .ne ,,as,.J tho ,c.,o',
-, s,,I ~ :, l'.,,, and cordially
Scene ,ba, ,l,sd Nj. n.v ,enu,,ntanc.
IN I.,.,i.. - a.. n,,n. .,.
,,,,,,,,s o...noat,o,, In, eli
-. i...,.,,., L,o,,i,, shake of
+, -. ,lt;oc al ,,s &c,
"a .." n,ahsiJ, n,ed,,s,i,o tho hs.,
w" -. ,L,a d.,Lo,. oo.sA h.
,.al,,...J 49,, .,.. ,,s. bo,rd IN kee, non
.o,,,nai,,.l and Iookinr cautiously around
ehnchied out ne he ie TOO s"afp ''f
them OH 'e''ef' heef' a",A -" Seo JUS
speak Que "ofn "' ''"e'''n' "v''e n''o
"on'd nave Toe !" yer "a"' i" was '''''
TWO minutes
r......,,. tox.ry
- 80, ~. .,.l..,.,.,;.l snd ,.l,,;,p.
- -, -, ,,,;.'s -
...., ,,o,,I.d .o,,,.o,,,,s IA,
- ,.,,,', a.,,ld ,o, ...o,,, la, ~.
80 a. .''tI -, I, ao lo.,.r and III.
-, ~, ,, h., L.J
- Az, o,o osr, 10 .,.r,,s,ua,
49, Jsad .. - ,t.o nj. onlv .o,
IS ','', ,h. 81 =, no, ys,, ,,o,n.,ou.
'''''"s wy ~ ,.,,ia,. ~. 49,,
-. ia, ..a.aI -, ia +,
n...t,,,,,,. loo, kss hs.n ,,o,hliop ,.J
'''''' - -. .,,.,i,,,as ~.
-. i.,,l...,l.. a..
we" Wv 1870 49,,
/, .,.,,,,,,,sI ), ,,,.,,,>
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
EAGLE RE>TAl RANT.

UIC IA 4 y l. + + f.
fl-AkES occasion " inform the cs,s
/ public generally that he has Il ..:&
opened Restaurant in Jefferson, in
the rear OF WcaversS Cptlce-housc. on Dalia.
street, where he viii be prepared TO serve up
meals ut all hours, day or night
NiIEN and "a We ul proper sea
Sous R91M Iarbrp an al h,iidrg OCCASIONS.
- Excellent sleeping rooms, well furnished,
have recently been provided Tor this establish
hent
March st, l>56. n21 tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
vO tho plMMtcrs.

- DOZEN Grain Cradles, complete
u DO Scythes do;
J DO Siekcs do
A large assortmen, Of Ok CHAINS
Fresh ST Louis Flour
Boys Clothing, .
WM. 4. UNNSON n co.
Nav 10th, 1856 2T-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
New Orleans Prices.

Persons who entertain doubt Of this, can
satisfy themselves by calling aud examining
for themselves
bureaus, with aud without marble tops side
boards, sofas tetr-a-teles mirrors, from the
largest aud most -plepdidly gilded to the PLAIN
est secretaries desks chairs OF oil kinds,
from the finest wood and mahogany to the
eheape~, and most durable bed.iead., from
the most elegant aud finished patterns 10
the painest superb lot OF chairs, embracing
several hundred of every variety. They have
a choice selection Of pianos, which for beauty
OF finish and richness OF tone cannot be sur
passed
In word, they have everything in ihc furnl
turc line. OF course their
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
Furniture Furniture
Wholesale and Retail Establishment
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.

THE undersigned have Jus, re,
MN ceised from the manufactures IN
the Eastern cities, and will be constantly re-
ceiving throughout the season, the largest,
most complete, and superb lot Of Furniture
ever brought to Eastern Texas.
They have now on hand everything in "A
the furniture line, from wash-,tand up "
To the finest piano, and intend Keeping Nv
supply equal to the demand, which they are
determined to sell az
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
Orly Two Dollars and 4 Half a Year
Il, W. LOU q % T. KY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


,r,vTyx.s RvrrnlicsSis's-u issued weekly At TWO
uniJAKS AND HALF per annnm II paid in
,JY,nce Il paid within s't months, Three Dollars
s.vm.n, h, DELAYED until after thr 81, months. the
49,. ,,,Ii n. -Four Dollar. Single ropes. uhc Dime
A,iye,,i--m-nss sfs9uare, of ten lines OF less
and 80 cents per square sub..aeni Insertion
Alheral discount mad" for yearly ADVERTISEMENT
Announcement OF candidates Ten D"llhrs
Twelve per cent will h. charged on advertisements
no; PAID In advance
ALI obituary notices over on- square, viii be charged
81, atlyrritsemrui-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
Valuable Plantation for sale.

TINE undersigned offers for sale, that yalua-
! bic and wr.l.tmproyed Plantation recently
oancd 10y Levi Greer, deceased late of Harm
son county, Texas sad Plantation is situated
IN HARRISON county, Texas, 3. miles south
west Of Jefferson. and | , north OF Marshall.
There ar, 2o5 acres IN the tract $50 cleared
and under excellent fence, all fresh land.
Nine negro cabins, gn-bnu,e, and MILL dwell
ing house, kithen. and all the necessary out.
houses on the premises, new, IN good order
md comfortable repar For convenience,
water, health and fertility Of soil, it Is un-ur-
passed by an, plantation IN the county. Title
warranted
II not disposed Of during the year AZ private
sale, 1t will be sold at public auction, before
the con-i.hou-e door in the town of Marshall,
on lie Is. day OF January, 1887.
For terms ot safe apply to ,rrp
on the premises,
or to Sam 7 Moseiy, Jefferson, T.Sas, or 10
K " Lou.hcry, Marshall
a. The Ia Grange Reporter Troupe
county. Georgia, will copy the above eight
months, and send account to " Texas kepubll-
can" where it will be pad
II y GEER.
March LIST. 1886. r21 y,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
Professional CARDS.


s.a.4ss.aa.s-za-s
LAW CARD.
,,,,,rOpuIlTS PERRY. Aqornep al I.a,e,
Marshall. Texas, will practice in the Courts
q" thr o'' '""''t 1 .,, ',,h ,',a,ra,, .,,,n,,on
ed 20 ~, az, 49,
i'' y
IA" CARD
=" ~ ,I,,,,a'Cn ~.
s,s6t 5-,y.
W
Law Gard.
I,ro LANE. AHorueg a. Llv, Marshall.
~ n"','o' ,St,
''P'''''''
~ \ PAIllio' Attorney a. tar MARSH
- ''"''''" ''"''''
~ H. kELSEN, Attorney al "a" anu
w. Notary Public, Mar shall, Harrison
county. Texas.
.,I.oe tl,. nuhlc .nnar,. March =. 80
Law Gard,
H"S JENNINGS. tRau.v a. lac, Mar
.haIi Tom. Once at North.wosi
.-.,nr ~, III. pubtr ,ouarc
'o'''' ", VI" ~, f 'sHS
u,.,i.on ro,ntv. T,,as. viii prae,lec n
',,,h ,nd,',sl 5iat,,ct. and IN Tho .uprcm,
.aA n.',eraI conrts a, Ty.r. ianl7, So
''''
I A. W. EVERETT Attorney a. lar
81. Rnsk. Cherokee county Texas
Particular attention given to the collection,
Of Claims janyJo
II \ FRAZER, ti"r"y a ha''' Marsha
\ Texas, wdl practice IN ihe SN'n 'ndi'iA
District. embracing the con- +es OF harrison
tass tp.hHr, Wood, SMITH 'HefeNrt' hn'h
md Panoh counties aug w. 81
- MONROE HYDE, iiar,'f3 and '"'''-
'. se.ior a. if'e, Marshall ttAas.
Jan. ID. l>33 h.>- ~.
rnuIN : ANDERSON iasraep d, Lah
- Marshall leA"~' r.,,.
''her, up 'la.f'' W 'oh'''"" ''''" ""'''''e
WI -'''' 1921
,u,Xr r.r., ,e Marshall f., An.t,n.
l.r, .latl ,..,,i,. t,r .t,,o. .r morn wears,
,,'lt ',,rnt f.. t,,. iny,.ti,.,tiona and settle.
mon, If bus,uess v,th thu different depart.
u,,ts Of Government. and the col'fttiou Of
ei''iu7 1."'"S' P''N''' tnt,, ,rn - ,pr
I'M ~, 90
Ht"" ''''
a. r,RITtA .tsrnry az Lam.
w. Asr.haN. Texas. u,B practicr in the
.9n"u'S u" p1''', r,.,,,,'
~" y, 49, ~ ~ p'' - "a = \
"'''', I" - - :, roc L. :
mount ''"""''' -,
~ o., "'"''' % w.,,s ~ Ca,,,,i..i,,
Merchants, ' q ""'' J.. VI ir',e' :, ol h1
arr Aus""' ''N"T' t'""- " ''',,'''"'
Waits, tuas'' ",' I'N>.'.' !" ~ N' '''"''
ha' u H. i''' ~ '"s'""s "a '''''' -
J h"e"r' 1ihU' o. A'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
Nv. W. u. NiaA

Office at has Did Stand
n RESIDENCE On street leading to GIL.
~ mcr. where WIN. Snedscr formerly resi-
n ded IAN be- consulted at either place
unless professionally absent
May "a, 1856. n3o-6m,
- al services to the citizens OF Marshall and
vicinity.
Office at IA, residence one block cas-: of the
Planters Hotel
May 18th, 1856. S'-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

I 4. W. EVERETT, Attorney al lar
81. Rnsk, Cherokee county Texas.
Particular attention given To the collection
of claims Jany9o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

~ \ FRAZER, tHnrny a hfie, Marsha
\ Texas, Vii practice IN the SNth ludieA
District. embracing the con' ies ei Harrison
Cl,s tp,hnr Wood, smith, Cherokee hush
ana. pannl, counties. aug 30, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

LAW CARD.
,J>uEOPHll.US PERRY, Attorney Al Lae
Marshall, Texas, will practice IN the Courts
n the 9Th Judicial District Business cn,rus,-
ed to his care, siil meet with prompt attention
Feb . lhbb.
LAW CARD
4 NJ CtOl GIL tHDrurg at lar, ''ar
>, shall, HARRISON Co. Texas.
sent \. 1853 5-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

CRrosorg toR W ,Rrs--Df. Rs,aey. Of
ST Thomas Hospital. London. has written
an stuole to the Lancet. detailing the ct
i.els OF ereosote applied to warts. lilo
spphed 1t freely to M obstinate wsn es.
ereseence on tho finger, then covered i.
over with piece Of sticking plaster.
Iii. course he pursued every three days
for two weeks, when the wsrt was found
10 have disappeared, leaving the part be-
meath j, quite healthy. This is c-'tainly u
remedy hich can be easily applied ty any
person.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
4 sac, Apply to -,
Ii. y. GEER.
Nlosh> - 4 ohm

March LIST. 1886.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07
Law ard.

N :. JENNINGS, tRoHrg a. idir Mar
-. shall Texas Office at Northwest
corner oi the public square.
January II, 1900.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

Law Gard.

hEo LANE. ANwUey a. Ll,r, Marshall
II utrri-ou county, Texas.
September ID, 1888.
~ 4 PAI'lLIo. Attorney a. hate, Marsh
ur,,.nu county Texas nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

lAoCTORS ! :. T. T. VI Johnson have
- assoo.ai..j themselves IN The practice o
Medicine.
1-Oi'iee oNca their Drug Store, west side Of
81" Public square
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-07

school Fund, and divide and appropriate
the same to the Improvement OF such Rivers,
as in the opinion Of said Board would ena'
bic the State to collect toll on persons
property. and boats transported on the river
so Improved, equSl to SIX per cent in,eres.
on the amount so invested, after deirsy'ng
expense of collection provided, always
that one-for,h OF all the money proposed
to be expended on any improvement. shall
be raised BY voluntary subscription by the
partie- immediately Interested in said i'm
movements GairfsiOa tir,iiaa.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
THE RAILROAD RECORD.

, The present number closes the THIRD
yearly Volume Of The RAILROAD RECORD.
The retrospect Of the past three years is
one of vast aud varied interest. During
that period we have seen the spirit Of
railroad enterprise at its highest and
lowest points. We have seen it inflated
by an unnatural growth and easy money
market and a speculative feeling rife in
enterprise irrespective of merit. And we
have seen it depressed to an unusual and
unwarrantable degree by commercial
reyulsion unprecedented in the annals Of
our codntry--a revulsim where every
thing was at sea, the old landmarks of the
tmancier swept away and the most expert.
,enced were at fault. During both these
periods Of Initiation and reversion, the
Record" has maintained steadyjcourse
advocating such line of policy is to us
seemed for the best interests of our
country. 49, " F.. .... = ~ -. y. .
For the future the "Record" will con-
tinue what its publishers have always
aimed that il should belthe Adrocats of
thorough and jadicioas systems IF internal
Improvements "a system that shall de.
yelop our national resources, husband
ouwealth and add to our prosperity.
STATISTICS. The Railroad Record
has gived during the three years of its
existence more, reliable, statistical infor.
nation than any other journal published
in the country. Correct statistics win
continue 70 form a prominent part Of
every weekly issue. s..
STocKs.-0ur stock tables, as hereto.
fore, will be corrected weekly, from the
latestreliable information received up to
Wednesday noon. n s
The publishers trust that the Record
will continue TO merit the good will Of its
subscribers, and we hope that those who
sympathize with us in our enterprise will
use their endeayors % procure for us a
more extended circulation in their imne.
diate neighborhood.
TERMs.-The Railroad Record Il pub.
1ished every Tursd ny, at THREE DOL
LARS per anhnm, in advance. All sub.
scriptions shouud be addressed 10
n 7. WRIGHTSON a. CO., Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14

SISeULAR MoNUMESr. - Elkanall
Watson, in his "History of the Men
and Times ofthe Revolution states
thatthe magistracy Of Devices, d large
market town in England, 4erected q
monument to commenorate striking
interposition Of Divine judgement
The fact pcrpetuated by the Inscription
is this: a woman having purchased
some commodities in the market, mp.
on payment being demanded, an al.
tercation ensued, when she uttered the
imprccation May God strike me
dead If ] have not paid itln She fell
down, and Immediately expired, and
Iinthe clenched hand, which she had
impiously raised to heaven to attest
her perjury, was found the money in
controversy. Facts like this, y says
Mr.. Watson, shear a fearful and pow
erfnl admonition Of the interposition
Of an omniscient God in the affairs Of
man
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-05-14
Random Gems.

Norman can be prorident Of his
time, that is not prudent in the choice
Of his company. , ISL
fla man cannot find ease within
himself, 1T is to little purpose to seek
it anywhere else.
Learn not to judge too rashly5of any
one, either in respect to good or evil,
for both are dangerous. III
The crushed worm will writhe, 80
will those who are oppressed.
Knowledge will soon become folly,
when good sense ceases to be. its
guardian. T.. Ill. :. /. ..5 ~.
No men are SO OF in the wrong, as
those who pretend be always :nthe
right. LII: /. Fl
A good man is influenced BY God
himself, and has a kind.divinity with
in him. l:@.N /. b