davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16
Buchanan aadIPittsbnf g

On the1QtIr Of April, 1S45, a large
portion Of l'ittsburg was laid in, ashes
by the greatfre. There was no tele-
graph to I,ittsburg in tho se days, and
the news u our calamity could only
reach Washington BY the 18th, Of
April. Mtt Buchanan was then Sec
rotary ot'State. On that day the fol
lowing document left Washington +, r
Pittsburg, ADDRESSED BY Mr.. Buchana
an town. Howard then Mayor ofour.
city: Comment is unnecessary, even
to those maligners whq would repre-.
sent Mr. Buchanan as cold and selfish.
-:Pstts1ur.g Post. #sb +, ~
$780, a@. r#s ..a.l Hasss~> AL +.
s.s WAsHlsGroS, April14, 1S45. i
Cashier Of the Bank OF Metropolis;
Pay to the order of. w. III. Howard,
mayor Of the city of Pittsburg, for the
use OF the sufferers BY the late fire,
FIVE hundred dollars. IA ..:.Hs. @.ea
DEAR s1R:# will you please to &C
cept and apply the above towards the
relief ofthe.sufferers I'M the late dread
ful calamity. My feelings Of sympa.
thy and compassion have never been
80 strongly excitedap amy similar
occasion. But let the people be- o.
good cheer, and exert thefr aecustom-
ed,energy, and, under the blessing b
Providence, all will yet be well, and
Pittsburg Will arise more glorious
| than ever. from its ashes! de- d
| 4 1.tt LANES BUCHANA AN. Il
w. j. HowARp,i ESQ. 4.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16
From the ashington Union
The "DrOp of Blood" raIumny.

We published yesterday the en-
pllatic dehnnciation by the Lancaster
Intelligencef of the base calum1ty
which attributed to Mr.. buchanan the
declaration that "if he had n drop Of
democratic+ blood IN his veins, he
would,let1it OUT" 1t seems now. that
this falsch6ol originated i'll 1929;
when Mr.. l5uchanan"was Il candidate
fortCongress as4e Jackson Dyniocfat.
The charge WIS revived Il few Years
afterwards when Mr.. buchanan came
.forwardw;ththe characteristic straight
ptorwardness and trankness OF his ma
ture, and denounced it as an unmiti-
gated calumny. We copy from the
Harrisburg (PennsylvaniD Reporter
the letter Of Mr.. Buchanan: with the
remark that, with such refutation
as we now present, no one can repeat
the SANDER without knowingly giving
currency TO a falschood: ~: =:
Ave observe the report of congress.
sional proceedings, III. the National
intelliSencer Of March 30th, that on
the previous Friday evening ourSen.
ator Buchanan was eassaifed by Mr..
Morgan, Of New York, and Mr..
Cooper, of Pennsylvania, upon the
floor Of the House Of Representatives
with the charge ofEonce having said,
in 4th Of July Grafton, ''that if he
Thought he haa[one drop of demo
cratic blood in>his veins, he would LET
II OUT This charge was promptly
contradiefed by Mr.. Ramsey and
General KEN, of the. Pennsylvania
delegation. =. :. (
It is not orr intention at present to
make any comments upon this ride:
nlous story, which first originated in
tts2S. Immediately preceding AIR. Bu,
chanan's fifth election to Congress,
but merely torepublish the letter o.
THAT gentleman te tie editor of the
pennsylvania Inquirer and Courier
dated February27, 1888, eontradic'
ting the charge so explicitly and un,
Iequiyocally as to silence the SANDER
lit was supposed forever This lettel
was ELECTED by a similar charge mads
lin debate by Mr.. Cox, a member g
1.-The convention for amending the con
istitution of Pennsylvania, lin May
.E1s37.s It was then promptly repellett
before the convention, by the presen
Judge Porter and Emanuel g. Rel
Start. both members Of that body--tn'
first a prominent democrat, and tn
latter one ofthe anti-Masonic part
/ Of PENNSYLVANIA. Had this sent
tmenl Or anything like It ever been vt /.
tered b. Mr.. Buchanan at 2 spolitl
/ cal meeting in the Courthouse y
lancaster these two gentlemen
from Z their position and character
/ must either heard il themselves, 9
Immediately heard it from others
both Of them being residents Of tina
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16
Know NatlAlg and BIark Rrpllili:aa rcm
.'>. J hinaiiah Il, /

IntIi 9 Philad clphia Black Repnb.
lican Oonventio n many speakers al.
mittcd their own Weakness. without
an. alliance with the Iin6w<NotllIngs.
Mr.. EittIniohn, Of Nrw.. Ybrk. said,
that hwitllout NE ail Of tltc Aineri-
cans, James 1'nchahan wpuhl. cc.-
tainly pc eIectel l." +. j
Mr.. Gazzan. Of Pittsburg, said s'hc
had opposed the Arhcrical part Yin
their earliest Organization, Int; he
could not deny that, they formeA the
bone and sinew Of the Republican
party" I'll ~
Mr.. Elliott. Of Massachusetts, g6t
the fopr to say that he thought it
would be: better to treat the/Ameri-
cans with conrtesv-4all The Amcri-
cans, So far as he kne,w, are Repub-
licans. " = /I,~ NV .h.'
Thisis the great 'haiioabQm party
into whose teI1 KNOW Nothing lead
-ers sough+/to invcigle the Southern
PcobJsf Was there svcra qlore afro:
ciens deception sought TO Be carried
ont! Il 4. 7 E.5'
Does not every day experience
demonstrate the factltllat tlleDemoc-
racy the only national party, and
that every national man should band
together in the support of Buchanan,
against whom 0loac the .abqlition
foes Of the c onstitution and the
Union direct their vile assaults.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16
Hypocrisy, Laid Bare.

Can't treason and unblushing hyp-
ocrisy were never more affectually ex-
posed to the whitening contempt Of
honest men than III the following ,ex-
tract from the late speech Of Senator
Evans, of South Carolina:
He went on to detail one incident
ef the kiri1.l however. III which a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

Upon the subject ofdress and ap.
FealHncca thG N \ Times thus re-
- ..... . f.. -.
"A coat that has tic. marks Of use
upon it is RECOMMENDATION to sense,
and a hat with too smooth a mp, and
too high a lustre, is u derogatory Cir
cumstauce, The best ats in Broad
way are on the backs of penniless
tops, brokeni down merchants, clerks
with pititpr salaries, and men that
don't pay MP. The h aviest gold
chains daagle from the f obs of gam
bIers and gentlemen oflimitedImeans.
Costly ornaments on the ladie ) indi-
cate to the eyes that are we'll open the
fact Ola silIy.lover or usband cramp.
ed for funds. And when a pretty
woman goes by in suit ofplain and
neat apparel, it is a sign that she has
fair eXpcctafi ions, land q husband that
can show ii Balance in his favor; 70,
women are Hike books; too much gif;l.
ing makes lflcn s4spicio rs, that the
bin ling il II 4 most important point
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16
less of the lnateriahas file way it i

ness Of the lnaterialas the way it j,
made up, lind the manner it is worn,
that gives it the desired elegance. =
a neat fit, a graceful bearing, and d
fpropcrharmol}y betweenthe complex.
ion aud the Golors. has more to dom
frightening Female attractions than
even American ladies pertain to com.
prehend. Many u wife looks prettier,
j: she wuuhI but know it, ID her neat
morning troek Of calico, than in the
fpcon9raous pile OF finery which dig
nities tlt name Of full dress. Many
an untnarric, female first wins the
heart Of her future husband in some
simple unpretending attii+e, which, if
consulted, she would pronounce too
cheap for ordinary wear, but which
by its accidental suitability to her fig
ure, face and Garage, iaolizef her
youth wonderfully. If the sex would
study taste in dress moro, and care
less for:eX] 'ense, they would have no
reason TO regret. At presentthe ex7
travegances of American females are
provcrbial. I'VE wish VIZ could say
- murhfor their elegance in the same
line. & +. IVY. "
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

and iniulgcncies Of the gambler and
the dnnkard! Men hayebeen known
todrink and gamble over the coffins'
of u witeor mother. These vices will
destroy the natural feelings, .ot the.
heart, and make tlle man u brute. H.
SIN Ffa,0i.scb joaeife.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

Facts are stubborn things said il
lawYerto q female witness under ex-
aminatian. She was one Of the Lie
breed, and she. answered, III
! Yes, ssq'ee; and so are women, and
if you get anything out IF me, just let
me know it, HI
You'll be committed for contempt E
cry well, III suffer Justly, for 4
teel the utmost contempt for every
lawyer present 81
She was allowed 10 run. 81
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16
/
Six Eclipses in One Year.

on referring 10 our DRtehiAimanac
we find that there will-be Six ecltpses
this vear--two of the Sun. two nf the
Moon and two of the Know Nothings.
The first eclipse Of the Know Moth II
ings will occur on the second Tuesday
OF October. II will be partial, .and3
be visible in PENNSYLVANIA and some
other portionsof the United States, III
The second Will be total will take
place ON the 4th Of Noyelnber, and be
visible al over the world, though the
best yiesiof il will be- had I'M the
United States. s rs H II.
ltwilicommence about eightoclock
in the morning, and the point oftotal
obstruction will reached about seven
in the evening. This eclipse is not
expected 10 "pass OFF, III al bnttitfisT
supposed thatthe body eclipsed (which
rs anything hit u .sheayenly body)
will itself pass off, It is not apprel
hended that tile equilibrium Of the DO!
litical system will be destroyed BY tho
disappearance Of the obscured body..
On the contrary. it is believed that
the abatement of this disturbing cause
will be productive Of increased har.
mony. &
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

Coon AND Ban SlGss.- q good
signto see q man doing am act Of
charity to his fellows. lisa bad sign
to hear him boastinS Of it.. It's d
good thing to see the. color Of health
in g mans fade. tie a bad sign To-
see it all concentrated III bis nose.
It's a good sign to see=an honest man,
wearing old clothes. IT'S a bad sign
to see them filing holes in lis win
doWs. It's aIgood sign to sec d MOT
man dressed with taste and neatness.
It's q bad sign ID see her husband.
sued for her feathers andtoolery;. gems
and iewelrN. IL
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

A dying Irishman was asked BY his
cohfessor If be was ready torenounce
the deril aud an his works OH
your honor, said Pat don't ask me
that; I'm going into strange count
~. and ] don't want to make nlvscif
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

The followlng4 IS contributed 10 the
Home Journal BY Mrs. 7. II. BtvERIpsEl
Of Galveston, Texas - m
The Child and the Sunbeam.
i J.: bS. - ..a4
!. Isaw youthful mother, i
+: Once on n summers day.
Set down herssmiling infant, y
!. Towatch its frolie play; L. - -
II gamboled on the flowers ~. f..
4 That decked the carpeto'er! ! :
And seemed with childish wonder, !
Each objeet to explore :. IN j
A something On tile instant ~
= Its glad career arrests; III. ii:
And earnestly it gazes where &, r.
A golden sunbeam rests; !.
While ON the new found glory i l..
1t fixed its Wondering eyes. 7,
And trustfully reached forth itshands,
To seize the Offering prize.
And now its tiny fingers clasp
The treasure rich and rare, r.
Which in its baby innocence
=. 1t surely thought was there; - I H..
But aht that hand uncloses' Z.
~ And to its earnest gaze rs. IS
} Reveals no gem Of beauty r.
- No bright imprisoned rays .H
And then. the. first 81 many tears ~,
. Fell on that cherub face r =.
! The1frst sad disappointment &. = \"
+: l1I#life's uncertain raee3 !. i,
{ And. thus il, hath been with us all, +,
F. Who its dark game >hafll rlayyesd---
We've sought 10 grasp, Tic sulsAllAf'
And only found the shade!
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

What passage OF scripture girestlie
ladies' authority to kiss gentlemen.
do unto others as YOU would others
should DO untp you.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

{ PR1ScE JolIN.--We see It stated
that John Van Buren, is about to mar.
~ a young lady recently returned
from Europe r. the onlsichild Of II
wealthy Senator Of South Carolina,
lately deceased. He will thus, it ii
said, become % large slave holder
This isthe secret Of the Princes sig
nificant silence on the disturbing secl
tional issues of the day. No doubtF
OF it. Norshall we be surprised soon
TO. ind the facetious and versatile
Prifn rims one. of the most rampant.
Southern Rights men inal the land. I
The prospect of owning a number of
aarkiesIis q perfect cnre for the malaf
dy OF abolition. The Prince, we all
know, rs smart and unpfincipled.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

An old lady in Pennsylvania had
great aversion 70 rye, and never could
eatf il in any form. 'sTill of late, I"
She said. "fhey had got to making It
into whiskey, and I find that can
now and then worry down alittle."
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

Printers are ike patient wives with,
tissipatad husballds--tliey are used
to setting up. H
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16
J MES BUCHANAA \.

/ PRobIFIo.-While the agent was
paying off the Indians at sHracus' =.
y last week, ian old .'natiye" presen-
ted. himself and squaw, and sere',feen
children. His share at s. q head ft
was S95. and as he received his Por,,
ton he remarked, me get hundred
dollars next year.Nn u. - p. u
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

The bumps raised on u mans head
by i cnhge1 are called genealogical
developments. y sss !.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16

ssWhat cannon is that! asked u
persontwho heard the hundred guns
on Monday. on account lot the month";
alton . Bucauaoa, ofcourse,s was
the response
Well, it has the right ring toeit.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-16
TER s.:
potttaI!..
- r-=-ssz

The. following is contributed to the
Home Journal BY Mrs. 7. II. BfvERIpsEt
ef Galveston, Texas :: 80 m -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25
Election News.

From il,p Baion Gour- r'aay Al,os,. rs,,, al
lhhr-lay morning. DrJohct lfih l-iG
NEW ORLrANs, Oct l6ih. --Keports
here from Indiana, Indicate that " lizard
(democfaV is elected governor He gains
largely IN til" southern part of the State
LATER DisP,Icn .--lNniNN,roLis, Oct
lo.-Ihe democrats claim the State hy
5000 majority, nevertheless, the republicans
clam the election ot state officers. The
democrats have probably elected : con.
rressmen, aud il IS nrs,iy ce,:am that
" lizard i, elected governor
tlNciNNArL Oct -. Campbell t,o
publIcaul elected to congress from the "a
district, aud Cox tieu.nl iron the lllh
d'Nh.ct. Nott lrom the 9TH Wade from
the 18th aud Goddlug from the 20h
The democrats carried Hamilton county
by 1000 they also clam Brown. Fair
field. Nu-kng-am. and Lucas. hut ihp 70.
publican state tlrArt Is elected bS 30 900
ever tao democrats The Democrats have
certainly elected five congressman and
clam uinr Pcuil~lon sud urasbeck
dem are elected from Cuciuua Il "a
gain.
Pnt1tprLrrN. OF. lJ-lhr drmo
cfats gaia,d tto cpugtr,.Hrp 30 thp 1T
aud Ga DISTRICTS lie denper,ue gain
-iuce It,l O iohei IA thi. city. i, tNoG, IN
y Is. county, 300 The d,n,crs'- eam
/ ont ei - rpu4frssmen
NA,mNer,S. Oct l. Mi might
81 the counties IN rsua->luua heard
hoa Lit ...e. Tne b,,,k republican u,het
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25

him for candidate openly and avowedl,
srrayed against the American party, thus
sacrificing for Slavery both their candidate
aud their Ameficau3sm; aud because. further
more, by voting for Fillmore, while the
contest is between Buchanan and Fremont
should indirectly aid the former whose
principles, IA an Auti- American and Sla,
y-Exienslonist. are obno xious to all M;
convictions of duty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25
Baltimore tit' Election

=. a. .. D. ..,,.
W" '''''' '' '"'
''''s'' '' u ''' ''''' W '". I.I,.
''
\ ''" .' ~ '' "
s......,. ..,,i.
''
''''''' "''' '''
ro"tpA lh' c"' test 40 '''' N'''' %
very CLOSE Both pfnef elm" .thrA
r,-. ..rr.Ott. s. The tmnjcpa *
................,,... l,y. ,.. ,,m.l,,rd ,
I.'.,.. ,.,.. a., ,,. =. 81, .tt
,..,......'...., A., IgI
- '''N ''''''" -'''''
way, hctof" tr Triumphant ''''''' 90
W l.- keuluckN, ~" i'. assu''l "i' go
n..l,.ec
,...tg fla.
Wv " w. y - W. 80 .'J, M.
.,.,., ...... .....,.i s,
N".''' r',..A...,..,.t
...,.',.. r. r,,o.
.,,.,.,.,. ,.n. ,o,,.v.,or.I.d
''''' ''''
~ Governor Na,hH-''' Hunt, one %
.i,, p,,uiueui n,aher, Of th" iat Nm"
Nafi.na ion toe4, Nhe Convent BIO, b"
D,Itino,e. M ,u adh,., d. te r.op." Of
\s, Natk m Aetu.t lN5J. saws. Ny
onna,ittou {, ,ho introduction % slavery
M, frre leifltoN - uut'rr,n'e " a
rasro.a,,'ativc. resisted 1t to the best a
m, ,b...,y. asa cirf.a. Vi -u,irn a.I
j .tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25

Vt1loG a. WI AN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25
a.. President Of the National h, Y.
'"' convention for Fremont.

\ Convention WHICH h"ni'i"ie" '''''"''
lad ponelson, has como out IN recent
:, which he renounccs that tick ct.
a Jee,nrss his intention to support Ffe>
ant He objects TO Mr.. Fillmore, simply
,..,n.e ne uas no chance OF election, aod
.., ,be contest is between the Democrats
IA Republicans. There are two things
.,a,6cant about this letter. firs' Nr.
,...b considers hostility to the extension
.l.yery aud Imeticanism North, ms .yn
.,mou.. SECONDLY, he recommends fu>
an this ground between the americans
psrublicans in order to defeat Bueh-
., The following extracts from this
,e,, il seem. to n, ough, to open tue eyes
Ner, Southern supporter Of Fillmore.
q And now, after imposing terms "hich
,.. .hofn the AMERICAN party OF its north,
strength. do the South Americans act :
\ sea- they kept OF broken faith vi.h as :
i \,1h Carolus. where the election Is
A. over. the american party IL virtually
uI.d The Hon, NJ Pufyear an
,O.,au member of Congress comedies
STAT. I, Nr Bnchauan. tlIopsa aside
,.g,. slavery there is AN Acknowledged pos
rt,al mnlority against him.
aIu h,n,urky, where was one year ago
...,,,ohaut American maIoti'y. our pau,
b. beaten. VI not sne'tii''rd '"i HON.
.aas Nsshsll, = galiahi leader s"eu' to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25
Kansas Election.

N.N OHLrANs, Oct. I3-N the cleo
'oh Ia Kansas on the Oh, the peopla Of
the Territory voted in favor OF holding a
state Convention to form State Govern,
meut
Col Whitfield. candidate Of the law aud
order party, wa. elected Delegate to Con-
gtesa by large majority.
toy teary has sent Il intce to check the
Abo'liiou.sts, Nho IRE A.l'nr threaten.
ing attitude on the Nebraska s.ie ot the
Territory.
IioRacr GREELEY oN lltLnoRE The
following i, from the New ok Tribune
OF the ith inst
We often meet in South American
Journals pgl lished alta distance, and snne-
times - the more reckless Of those ssh
quite 4 ~ Us, assertion. that the Tribune
is warning on VI Fillmore. accusing him
OF AL manner oi turitude, as-a.lng hi,
private character, &c, when IN lac, see
have hardly spoken oil him once a week
during the canvass We do not tegatd
him "a n real candidate for the presidency
hu, o"i, As . make weight thrown in to
obscure and conceal the main s,ue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25
Jefferson Advertisements.
SAN NiMMn C. y trAsfEY
Furniture! Furniture
Wholesale and retail ESTABLISHING Il I,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS

SAN sMNn CO sr.xirY.
Furniture Furniture :!
Wholesale and retail Establishment,
JEFFERSON. rIxAs.
- HE undersigned have lns' re.
mn ceivcd from the manufactures Ia
the Eastern cities md will b. constantly r.
cc,ing throughout the soas'n. tho largest.
most complete, and superb lot Of Furniture
ever brought 20 Eastern Texas
They have now on hand everything in =
the tufnture line, from. a Wash-s'an1 up IA
90 the finest piano. aud intend keeping ~
supply equal to tie demand, which they are
determined to sell nj
New Orleans Prices.
Persons who entertain doubt 81 tins. can
satisfy themselves by calling and examining
for themselves
Bureaus, " lth and llhou' marble tops side
board- sofas tetc-a tete- mirrors. from tie
largest and most -pleuddy ei.ded 20 the plain
rsf. secretaries de.k, chaIf- Of all kui-.
from tine finest rosewood md mahogoni 20 the
cheapest and most durable bed.tesd-. from
the most elegant and finished patterns to
the plaucst superb lot OF chairs, embracing
several hundred Of e'cry variety They have
cholte selection Of pianos, which ior beauty
Of finish and Richness Of tone cannot ve sur.
passed
In word, thev have even hing u The larui
tar has, pl course iher
I'rOnt< are small
uat the large extent Of country 90 be- .ure,.tJ.
"iil 'unhlo them zen with eng small o. sd.f,
ta d. q TAR business
lhc.f furniture can be seen in the house
former occupied by e. y S;.ai ga 'tare.
house
Mar 10 J.ftrsol Brdg
II you want ans tinr 90 the above iiue, -,,n
the undersigned a .ai The, are satisfied you
!. BE- equally pleased with their seicetion and
their prices.
STANLEl % \lNMe.
March lst, 1856
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25

kittrp A dgbt took place in Gonzales
county, on Saturday. the l5lh INST, he>
between Dr. iutrN aud j. " tmsou, n
which the latter was killed veapou.,
double barrtll shot guns aud Fix, .hootrr.,
apd some Ten ar eleven shots fired The
Mercury pla.ns f,om making comment
ut1n tins adait ~ Autry is under arrest,
aoi the matter Is to gudergo lepd nsesti,
gsuoa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-10-25
professional! CaraJ.

~ kkN.
fIN5Cof' i,LJs PERRY, Ai.erl., Z. 5ae.
Sea aail, Texas. siii rract.ce 10 10 { ar,
81 DO CHI ju1cIs. D.sif: Rasness antitrust
Cd = Bio c-re. So. .s-.. VIA lt.mp. -sssr..ya.
l.ta 1913.
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