davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19
,ipEsr pRrG HoUsg ~ CkNTRaL IOWA :"
rABiisuRp IL WARS Ago.
j. Il. DOT {. III T. IL II u /.

Wtale~els and Rsiaa Druggist, No. Isl, MsU
Strsei, Ntseatot.
II EEPS constan ~ for sale cheap Tor cash 81
IN arproved credit, larg. and we'll assorted
stock 81 Drugs. Medicines, CLcmicals. Paints
Oils, Dyes. Window Glass Gloss Ware. Agen;
',r all the popniur family medicines Of the day
January !, 1856. LILY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

elr DR.. Ross, Eiec,ie Physician at
Wilton. See card
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

llgars--l0e M OF Every variety, lip I
cd and domestlc--for sale at
MYERS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19
so REV ARD.
Musratine advertisements.

-
r. NJ. ISN'T. W. c. RRkws1 ER
FOREIGN + DoMESTIC ENCH t.s-G n
Cfhoe of Isett g. Brewster.
Exchange on England. ireland, scotland.
Germany and all principle cities III the United
States bought and sold
elections maze and remittAnces at current
rates of exchange.
Land Warrants bought, solhganh located.
Money loan d on Bod AMI Mortgages on
long or sh 0rt time.
Interest paid on deposits as follow. to vit:
10 per cert for one year
do do DO q month, and over
do do do months and over.
Our present rates for exchange are as fol
lows.
rxcuANcE QUOTATIONS.
New York selling, "a prem.
buying, Ia .
st Louis, selling,
* buying. Ia g
Currency DTS. ST. Louis, selling. i-2
g Chicago. IL -
Gold. Buying at IL prem selling. at
prem.
For parties living. cut OF Euscaiine, who
keep their deposits with us. wa will forward
exchanges IS they may order 10 any pint. al
current rates. nl2 II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

Hs1 Our thanks are due to the Hon.
James Thorineton and Hon James Har.
an Tor valuable documents received,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

- f'| "''1 ~ "o, = LIZ y Inks HOr
I HAkEjast returned from Now York With ia.
l largest and best stock Of line Watches n ID lew.
e!ry ever before offered IN til. ntk.. | lay.
gold watches from $50 to S22s Silver do finn
- to sto. Gold chains foo1n 81 to $40 rang,
nom - cents TO SO Ercast pins from 81 to 500
would call parsicalar attention 10 nv stock az
Ladies watches which embraces II fun variety Of
plain hantag aad enamci.cd oascs and i.,iak
can suit the most f4stidious.
In Short my whole stock of ulorls wateh.s
le"etty, silver and plasoi ware Ia fun and COM
piete, aud much larger than has ser been brogyht
20 this market and will sell Wholesale or re.
tail at prize \ tia. will defy all campr;itiu,.
Eopairng done ~ usual on short aotiee
Dec 9th. 1854. whit!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19
Victory Perches on Our Barner,

We have now proved beyuna doubt TIA I
Davenport is point where goods can he sold
TO mel chants and desi"rs cen,ra ". on ia good
terms As can be procured IN hIcaeo or any
other commercial city ia The we.t--and having
by Industry and psrssyeral &C overcome all the
difficulties atts ndartt en- new enterprise in a
new country, we now have the track cle4r.
steam up and ready 10 supply the trade with
hai dseme assaru 81 of goods 10 our line
We ar" now IN receipt OF large and wei;
selected stock Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

Press and Typo Fer sale.

Being desir Us Of charging the .idrertsr ".
viii sell or present prss, Which ID an escellen
Ne ; Ilos Tn -, and also larg, q ,antity O.
BREWER lot which this j. sample) on fAvorabl.
terms. Enqnira OF Wells spicer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER
ID N BURNETT has just received his spring
hs stock OF
PAPER HANGINGS
Consisting of very large assortment OF
French,
English
and American,
Velvet
Satin
and Plain
wall Papers ara d no rders.
Window Papers
Oiled Window Shades,
CurtAin Fixtures, &c
All of which he IL prepared 10 job TO CorsrKY
MERCHANTS at the lowest rates
Lot all who wish to perchas Wall Paper chap,
call at Burnett's Book StSre. lis I'd street, Nus
catiae, Iowa. nleH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19
0ueensv are.
" Glassware,
Chinawale,
lACnSTsu are

w THINK we may safely say to our Gus
W toners, trends, the cititons Of Upton, and
he RS i NV Nh 4, ~ haze Ne Ia ss-'
rsie ok ~ s4srs ssFtS~ Tir4aH
49, IN .nSsnin-ti~a g stock Of ou~sa
r'e We o. cosndsat supp, tie d, n o
at'l d- - iss ia, ~,ts cal
so WeN,' ssSYryR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19
Rail Road Time Table

GOING EAST
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
JOINING THE REPUBLICANS.
F1NcAsTLE, ONO, FEB. II, 1856.
p EditOr Ofthe National t.,

rlNCASTLE, OHIO, FEB. IL, 1856.
To the Editor ofthe National Era.
The American Convention to elect a dele.
gate to the Philadelphia Convention from the
sixth district met at Sardinia. Brown county.
O., on the LIST of February, elected o. F. Fish.
bach, as delegate to said Convention. Thew
also passed some resolutions, condemning the
course of ]. R. Emrie, member of Congress
from said district; they approved the course
of Harrison and Moore, for not voting for Mr..
Banks.
This Convention was composed of what
might be called National Know Nothings,"
for the man they sent as delegate to the Phila-
delphia Convention "stumped" it last fall for
ries course is approved by all of the American
party but the Trimblers," that is, those that
were members of said party
The American party, as such, has gone down
in this "neck of woods" We saw that it
would not work, so we dropped it in short or.
der. The great question of Slavery extension
has to be met, and met now so we have dis
banded, and are in for the Republican party
with all our souls. 1t is impossible for the
Philadelphia Convention to nominate a man
that we can support. Besides, the course of
the Southern Know Nothings has convinced
us long ago that we cannot unite with them on
any terms. 1t is perfect foolishness for Con-
vention in this district to condemn the course
of a man that has stood as firm as Hon. j. r.
Emrie has, since he has been in Congress-
The Slavery question is the question of the
day-has to be met at all hazards. We all
have to take sides, for or against Freedom.
We are now ready-let it come.
Give this an insertion, and oblige many
friends of the cause in this part
Yours, for the greatest Liberty.
Sol. q CowAN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

Ex-Aderman Perkins sends the following in favor
Of Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry:
BoSroS, february 3, IsSl.
DHAR SIR: For several days had been suffering from
The effects of severe cold accompanied by very sore
throat and sick headache which completely
ted me for business had taken hui small portion of
single bottle Of the Basau. when experienced mmedi
ate relief My cough was broken up at once and nv
lungs entirely relieved from the pressure which had be-
come so painful ! attribute this entirely TO the good
effects OF your Wild Cherry, took no oher medicine
whatever. cordially recommend il to all my friends
Respectfully yOsrs SAMUEL. s. PERKINS.
Dr. s. w. FowLx.
IL genuine, signed l. BUTTS
Prepared and sold Wholesale retail only by SETH
W. FOWLE Boston, Mass, TO whom all orders should be
addressed and for sale by his agents Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
To the Republicans of the United States.


In accordance with what appears to be the
general desire of the Republican Party, and at
the suggestion of large portion of the Repub-
licsn Press, the undersigned, Chairmen of the
State Republican Committees of Maine, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Wisconsin, hereby
invite the Republicans of the Union to meet IN
informal Convention at Pittsburgh, on the 22d
February, 1856, for the purpose of perfecting
the National Organization, and providing for
National Delegate Convention of the Republi-
can Party, at some subsequent day, to nOmi-
nate candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, to be supported at the election in
November, 1856.
A. P. STONE, Of Ohio.
j. 4. GOODRICH, Of Mass.
DAVID WILMoT, of Pa.
LAWRENCE BRAISERD, of ".
WILLIAM A. WHITE, Of Vas
RUFUS HosNER, Chairman
ofhe Michigan State Republican
Committee
AUGUSTA, Me-, January. 1856.
AS members of the Republican State Com
--'N'SS VI -AolhCI VIC dulA our names 10 the
above call. EDWARD FENNo.
Then follow the names Of all the members of
the Committee, which it is not necessary to
print.
There is no State Republican organization
in Kentucky, but Cassus NJ. Clay sends on his
own name, and those of many others Of that
State, in support Of the Call
B95~ AS the friends of the Republican move
ment, especially those in the West, who hav.
been most active in promoting the Convention,
deem an early notice important, we print the
call, with the names of the Chairmen of SIX
of the State Republican Committees. The
names of the others will be added so soon as
received
The meeting will be one for consultation and
preparation. 1t will recognise the fact that the
Republicans constitute a National Party; il
will make known, authoritatively, that they in
tend to appear as such, under their own ban
ners, in the Presidential contest: and it will
provide, directly or through National Com
mittee, for National Republican Convention.
to nominate Republican Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidates. Such is the purport of
the call
R2- VIII the Republican Press please copvP
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

d. -1 n, PROPERTY IN RHODE IsLAND.-In
mode Island Legislature committee re-
!. - That the whole value Of the property of
''ate upon which the tax of this year is to
!. 'esied is Sill 100000. Adding one-third to
n ias'ming lands, which for taxation are not
-uueo IN this amount, the real value of the
perry OF the State is above $llS,000,0 900.
= IS an increase from the valuation of l849,
-sA The last estimate was made, of S43, $40. 655.
: TAX to be levied is five cents upon 500,
~ch will produce the sum of $4,000, being
increase of more than $4,000 over last
nHiG NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF New
!, TrS,HiiRE.--Concord, Feb l5.-The Straight
pbnlgs OF New Hampshire have nominated
100 Goodwin as the Wing candidate fol-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

Governor Shannon, when the public peace with
in the Territory or the protection of the people
from external violence may prompt Governor
Shannon to invoke the restraining power of the
General Government in their behalf.
National IlteLLi0encer
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
OXYGENATED BITTERs.

We hear but story from all who have used IN "a,
ygenaiod Buffers; and that is that the recovery o. health
and strength Is marked and immediate as Il, be po,
nvely wonderful 10 the dyspepuc and the ashmaiic
SETH w. FOWLE Il co. lbs Washington stree,
Boston, PropretOrs. Sold by their agents everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

MARYLAND SESAToR-Anthony Kennedy, a
member of the House of Delegates of Maryland
was yesterday elected United States Senator
from that State for six years from the 4th of
March, 1851, when the term Of Hon. Thomas
g. Pratt will expire
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
TO THE FRIENDS OF FREEDOM
Documents for the Campaign.

The Republican Association Of Washington propos-
furnishing IN cheap pamphlet form all Important Spsecbrs
gress and also Documents various kinds desirable for
general circulation by the friends OF Freedom during the.
cost of publication.
The following Speeches and Documents have already
been published
Reasons for Joining the Republican Party.
Letter by Samuel A Foot, late Judge OF the Su-
preme Court OF New York and now a member Of th.-
New York Assembly. Price Gs cents per 100 copies
or ~ per 100 free OF postage,
The Dangers of Extending Slavery, and
The Contest and the Crisis
Speeches. b Hon William II. Seward Republican
y % nsS .H Albany and Bnai 100 In one pamphTA Price
Grafton at Plymouth, December n, 1856.
BY Hon. William H. Seward Price ~ % per I0U cor,
les, or - per 100 free Of postage.
Letter of Francis 7. Blair, Esq, to the Repub
hcan Association OF Washington, d g
Price 02I vents per 100 copies or 81 per 100 free OF
The Slave Ofgarchy and its Usurpations-Opt.
RACES IN Kansas-rke Different Political Par,,eS-
Position of the r. publican Party.
A Speech by Hon Charles Sumner delivered IN E.,
e9il Hail. Boston Price l25 per 100 80 per 100 free
OF postage.
Speech Of Senator Hale and Editorial Com.
menis OF the National Era GA the Presidents Mes
In one pamphlet Price OF cents per 100 copies or a
per 100 free OF postage.
A Document for the People - containing the
aigaers the Constitution OF The United States. and
Tho Amendments: the Fugitive Slave Law OF 1850;
Democratic Platform, adopted Baltimore June
iSS2i Wing Plauosm adopted at Baltimore June
1857; Independent Democratic Platform adopted at
Plttsburgss August leJ2; and the speech Of Hon
ChaIes Sumner OH has Motion 10 Repeal the Fus. .
Ave Slave Bill.
fSice 81 per 100 copies IS per postage
In the German Language.
Letter of Francis p. Blair, Esq, to the Repub-
hcan Association of Washington, ID. C.
Price rs cents per 100 81 per 100 free postage
The Dangers Of Extending Slavery.
Price 81 5 per 100 copies - per OF postage
The Contest and the Crisis.
Price II Is per 100 COPIES - 100 free Of postage
NJ diseoun, of,wenty per cent will be made from,
the above rates. when 500 more copies are ordered
In order to facilitate the circulation of Doc.
umenis as much possible, the members of the Assoca
uon Will direct and mail them sugly such name. ana
post otees as May be desired, without any additional
charge.
Persons sending US SO and upwards can have the
amount placed 10 their credit and copies of each
or document issued by the Association during the Cam
pagn will be sent 10 their address in such Quantities or To
such names as they may direct until the money sent >
exhausted Address LEWIS CLEPHANE
Secretary Republican Association,
Washington, c c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
AMERICAN SEAMEN.

The following statistics have Just been COM
2uaeated to Congress by the Secretary of
Mate:
4@er'eaa Seamen Registered IN the United
Mates, from October /, 1854, to October l,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

A SPIRITED CITY.-We mentioned a few Ia IS
ago that the great iron ocean steamer con.
structing in England is 20 ply to Portland, if
adequate wharf and dock facilities be provided
there. The municipal authorities of Portland,
on learning this fact, Immediately appropriated
100000 to provide the required accommodations
for the leviathan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
Valuable Document for Reference a
Preservation.
THE NEBRASKA QUESTION;
SPEECHES IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE

SPEECHES IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE
BY
Mr. DOUGLAS, Mr. ~ ERTTT Mr. SEWARD
nii' tn.ASF" MI " ADF- and
Mr. SMITH, Mr. BADGER Mr. SIMMER
TOGETHER WITH
The History Of the Missouri COMPROMISE and D1n,-J
WebsterS Memorial in regard to 1t: History OF the An
ne1auon Of Texas, the Organization Of Oregon Trrro-
~. and the Compromise OF $50
Ia one Pamphlet Of 100 pages.
fHee twenty cents per copy free 81 pos,ag, Addres,
l.. CLEPIIANE Secretary
Republican Association. Washington ID G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
EUROPEAN AGENCY FOR THE ERA.

L. A. ChamerovzOw, Esq, 81 New Broad
street, London, England, has kindly consented
to act as agent for the Nationa! Era in Great
Britain and Europe.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
REPORTED COLLISION WITH THE JAPANESE

We take the following important announce
ment from the Friend Of China:
"H. b. NJ. steamer Tartar left Nagasaki
Japan, on the 18th of October, and reached
Hong Kong on the 22d of the same month
The day after the British convention with ia
pan was ratified al Nagasaki, Admiral Sterling
wSs asked by the Commissioner to give his adj
vice on the best course to be pursued towards
the Americans, who, it was said, with nine YES.
sells at Simoda, were breaking the peace in the
most outrageous manner. The Admiral is re-
ported to have recommended concessions to the
American demands, provided they we're in any
unreasonable. An American gentleman writes
on this subject:
~ understand that feet Of .weive sail of
American whaleTs visited Simoda in anticipa-
tloE q receiving supplies, agreeably to the late
treaty. Report is they were treated very up
kindly, and determination was made Nv the
japanese, from some cause, not &c furnish them
with any, supplies. The Americans were not to
be trihed with they took what they wanted,
anH paid in dollars, at iheir fair weight the
one-third the value, as fixed on by the treaty
they would have no knowledge of. 1t is said
that guns were fired, and some Japanese kill
ed"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

The rapid strides that the city of Chicago is
taking cannot be better illustrated than by a
glance at the exports from there, via the Lake
during the past year. The quantity of -four
exported was 81, 304 barrels; of wheat 1886, 76
bushels; and of corn, 1887 800 bushels In
Hour there was rather heavier export in one
previous year, 1850; but in the other articles
the operations of the past season largely ex,
coed any previous year-the amount Of wheat
being nearly three times as much as in any
previous season since Chicago became city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

The appeal from the Free State officials of
Kansas to the several States has been commu-
nicated 20 the Rhode Island Legislature by
Governor Hoppin, in message in which he
characterizes the matter as one requiring the
most serious consideration, "and which, if the
information is authentic, should call forth from
the Government and people of Rhode Island
the expression, in language which cannot be
misunderstood, Of their indignant horror at so
gross at outrage against our most sacred rights"
He considers that the issues involved are "preg-
nant with the dissolution of the Union and the
gloom of civil war; The matter has been re-
ferred to Joint committee of five, to consider
and report such action as they may deem
proper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

-''' q, Ssdmen Registered an the United
l.a'es turing the last sixteen years, namely,
.'om october |, 1889, TO October ], 1855.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
{ D T H H Al E

The Publishers take pleasure in presentn.,. ais, HI
oher picture OF New England e drawn from enurely
different standpoint Some features of We NJ suggested
doubtless, by the books written few years since upou
me relations ot cergymen with religious societies The
book, however is neither Sunny Side nor Sbad,
SIDE but takes an independent and impartial view ofh,
subject The story full OF incident and the heroine i'm
her changing fortunes. will the readers
as well as his sympathy The dry humor, sharp common
sense and natural eloquence. of Old Father shaw one
OF the authors favore characters will commend him Ia,
every reader.
In one Volume l2,ao. Price Sl.25.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
W 0 | F S D E N;
an AUTHENTIC RccOuni OF
Things There and Thereunto Pertaining.
AS THEY ARE AND HAVE BEEN.
an authentic accoun, OF
" Clever chielS and bonnie hizzies
Are bred IN SIC a WAY a. This l. %

Clever ctielS and bonnie hiyze.
Are bred IN sic Il way "a this l.
Thus the unique title OF original book fl,te ,b
great majority of recent novels Il wris-u BIZ man
IL is not one OF the quiet neutral tinted stnesc STORES
Dni book OF strong aud positive character The oc,
uon - IN Maine under the shadow Of The Whine Mann
ialns The descriptions OF county life have ire sbnes.
and plquancy, like the native favor of wild berries at
fruits, which cultivation cannot give
Nl'hout mueh attempt al artistic construction. the Incl
OF me iost oild Amy and the ragical fate of he bl,ck
shai. sang, are among the most powerful sketches IN
IN one Volume limo, ,oah a Tigaette Jy BIZ
tiRgS. Price SIPS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
In one Volume l2mo. Price 1925.

The above Works will be published February 20
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, & COMPANY,
Az 13 WINTER STREET, BOSTON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
Monday, February l8, 1856.
SENATE

SENATE
Mr.. Wilson presented resolutions of the Com.
monwealth of Massachusetts,, concerning natu-
ralization. /,
Several memorials were presented.
BY MIR. Hamlin: A bill to amend and con.
solldate the navigation, revenue, and collection
laws OF the United States, and for other pur-
poses.
by Mr.. Brodhead: A bill to amend the act
entitled An act to establish court for the in
vestigation of claims against the United States.
The Naval Board and its operations were
then discussed at length.
A message was received from the President
of the United States, in compliance with res.
olution of the Senate of the 4th instant, calling
for copies of the laws and journals of the Legis-
lative Assembly of Kansas, together with Ex-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
NO. AT.
FROM MR.. FULLER's DISTRICT.

We publish the proceedings of meeting in
Mr.. Fuller's district, showing the judgment
pronounced on his conduct by portion of his
constituents. One or two resolutions we omit,
to save room.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-18

All. PERSONS indebted to me, from 80
" tal the present time, "Ill please ''I.
forward and pny up. or they MI have 60 81.
~ ih an eIcrr; and those who have sf'''
mpuis with me Wlll come forward ana p"'
receipts want to settle with every body
siuJghtrn mY business make all Who oNe l
oas ur, aas discharge all niy debts.
A. y. BCRRESS
january 6, 1896 asu
% ~ TAEirroN T. WHITING. ". rlL.
INARtETON, WHITING Il TT LIS,
'op Ilrors end Gtaerai tomHi"t
Merchants, No ii taroudrlet street Ne" ~
leans apls-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-18

DEC ElN ING, Forwading and 'oha'''
II Merchants, Port Cadio, Texas, Keep :
hand a general assortment Of Groceries a''
Baggiug ard Rope,
! Cash advances made on cotton IN 80,
Sept Il, 1856
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-18
lfl~stbJ.l sIut,

JNlE firm "t !iAWLiNs, ryscAN & CO..
til. diy dissolved hy mutual consent. iri
aid be- continued FOR purposes Of lquid titar
pu4 SAN W, RhNlINS
Jah lsi. '56 l. H. DUNCAN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-18
SCHOOLS, Eto.


si.itI.>zIE INSTITUTE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-18

rI-ng rndersisnei has iasi ec'ieed fire
a..or,u,cat If Fall and Winter a.
.hieh he !. Offering al low prices IT, - y
The following comprise rofi''H Oh "''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-18

w Caps, Nrar Goofs, imbrsLa. :" '
''' - ain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-18
Tin and sheet Iron VIA Mulm''"'

IllE subscriber tlrukfu for the w
l patronage he b hitherto rere'''
spectiuly informs b ,cnda and the P''
that he has Just reecl, 'ot 70 in ~"
ron, md d, now prepared 30 Hi' ~
his line. al Short noiiee. that may be de'a''
ed In future, he will do business si'lo',
the cash principle, as ne aunat aiioh 70
longer on credit
lie hopes to receive liberal pa'r,o,mas,,h
I Cotton Brands cut TO order. -,
January !th, 1886. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-18

I'RELSON, STEVENSON. a co, a..,
/ ae.-or, to II FrcI-on y Coz tomu,,..
VI us,, No 81 Cnroudclet 81. New Orlc,5.
l4ualt, D. l~55 ~