davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-06

IF M Ad,,;,istro,;on ,hoyopablv subscrvien,
10 Tho siavoh,ld,n, po.or and Cor ,beir
avorciso ,,c a., s,,,i,,. a.n..sst,. ,,n,rartcod
IN th.,, by ,ho NchrasLa 40, ono oc tho
boldest and most wonton Attacks upon human
liberty ever nernetrated even nnder despot-
IT, goyernment. and tim, tho neonle of The
NoT,b should hid The administration marty
IN strict accom-, for This renewed and nm.
narolleled violotion alike of duties and of
lis solemn pledges
Bes,ired That tho cowordlv assault upon
,be Hon Cu,p,rs SuMvrR by p. \. Brooks
of Sontb Corol,n,. in order ia intimidate Nor.
.bern Members or Congress. in rho free ex-
nte,sion or their opinions. deserves The most
sig,J nnhiic rob,to. and hat ,bn Jnuso of
Ren, esen,o,iyes shonld nromnlly mark its
ronr, bntion or This vnlorons oct of % cbip9IrJ ~
by expelling said Brooks from that BODY. as
worthy only TO associate with ruGians and
nssossins
Rs.oJr,d That in Wow or the recent nm.
mt,gntod outrnoes committed Inv the Admin.
,stro1,on and NJ mirions nnon he unoirrnJ.
,ng ci,izons or Knnzas we hereby npree TO
snnnor, ma man for tho ofIicn of President
mr. VIC prosidan, oe the limited St,tos vino
IL M, nled,od I'm on,,so IN tho ov,ent oe HE
nc,,,or ond 7ng,o,cc Tho no,,rcssions of The
Slave pnwer and IN fsvor The Immediate nd.
mission If Konsas no. n Moo S,,,c
RssoJ,,3 Tb,t 700 are ro,d, IN coon,r,,e
with NH Who srs on,,scJ ~ ,bo nrcscpt Al
min,siration in XXI mont prcs,dent,oI and
CONGRESSIONAL elections. proy,dej we can he
mo, ~, -. far b,sie and ni,bor, ans, s,rr,f;cc
ac Ao,cr,,,n pr,rc,nios
Which rcsolnt,ons were unanimously ac.
con,od and oJon,od
~ ,,,,i,,
! R,soJ,,J 'rh.t tho s,,to Evocr,i,o Gam.
,,,;,,oo H. ,n,bo,;1"d ~ an a,,,, ,a,,nc,ns
tbat NAV Occur IN rho S,ote T,ctot his day
nnroino;od ,ror;jeJ ,bat r. lion Rylan1
FIo,chcr derInns ~ neon, tho no,a,n, ',,,
Itonjo,od him ,ho Copn,i,,do aro instructed
In nut m, nsme. of lanes M SHADE in hiI
,,t,,, an tho ,icL,,
On ro,,ion
R".oL.,J Tb,t tho A,,o-ic,n p.r,v y,
Vsr,n,n, ossernblod IN Stoto C,nnc,f no.
/ Gcying tbomseves bv gsner,l consent. rnt,t.
M - i. -,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-06
VERMONT POLITICS.
The Republican state Delegate
Convention

To elect Delegates at large to represent
Vermont in the National Convention at
Philadelphia, met at Montpelier on the ID
inst, was called to order by Chester Spencer
Of Rutland County, and organized by the
following appointments
LEVI UNDERWOOD, Chittcnden Co.,
President.
FREpERlck HoLBRooS,0f Winth III Co,
CHESTER SPENCER, Of Rutland Co.,
pice Presidents.
+. p. WALTON, Of Washington Co., Z
A. +. LYMAN, OF Bennington Co.,
Secretaries.
The roll Of delegates having been called,
forty-four answered to their names.
Ordered, That a Committee OF five be
appointed by the chair to report resolutions :
and Messts. f.. p. Walton of Washington,
A. P Lyman Of Bennington, o. IL Plat Of
Windharn, w. p. Davis Of Franklin b. w.
Bartholomew Of Orange were appointed for
this purpose.
On motion Of Mr. Lyman of Bennington
County, the Convention resolved itself into
a committee Of the whole to nominate Del
egates at large to the National Convention
at Philadelphia.
Adjourned for one hour
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-06
The Remedy.

The true remedy is not in declaring the
Government at an end it is not in Nulhf-
cation; 1t is not in Dlsunion; 1t is not 10
Civil War though, to speak with measured
words, we dare not say that such will not be
the ACTUAL FRUITS of that absolute insani.
~, which seems to have stricken the Govern
ment, and the patty which controls 1t. Our
County-what though it is disgraced p
Here II yet stands, grand in proportions,
mlmicent in resources, vigorous in strength,
heroic IN history, magnificent in prospect. Ii
must be saved Our Consulution-what
though 1t has been violated? Il is as per
feet, as sacred, today, as 1t was when Wash.
iNGroN auested It's adoption and the Patrl.
OTIS of the past sealed It with their oath il
is as binding upon us as upon them--for we
have sworn to obey 1t. The Constitution
must be preserved. 1t has been violated. but
has not Jdited Its last peaceful remedy is
yet TO be uicd the BALLor-Box. Our
Goyernment-what if it be apparently at an
end What if at Was 1ington and IN Kan.
sas, It IS lrue-whatif everywhere it shall be
true-lhat those who administer the Govern
ment are recreant to their high trust and
false to their most solemn oaths? What if
in the very foremost objects of all Govern
ments, aud especially OF ours-in the pro-
lection of property and life and Ilberty-thls
Government of ours Is a failure? The ma
chine Is perfect every part Is sound every
spring, lever aud wheel is accurately adusl.
ed TO its place we want only the right En-
giaeer, skliul and prudent aud the irgt an
eratires, accomplished for their work and rue
to their task We want the present rash and
treacherous Engineer, and his gang of cor
rnpt aud untathiul Operatives, driven out
and their places filled by the right men,
And That IS The duty of The Peopie, Is gopr
duty, reader, ard the duty Of every neighbor
OF yours; that is the talismanic power of the
Ballot Boz which you can WELD that is
the grand Remedy Of The Consolation. The
crime Of Preston s. Brooks against Charles
Sumner, Is to be punished precisely as the
crime of any other cowardy assassin would
be by the Courts. If it is assault and bat.
terry, If ms mansaughter, if it turns out TO
be murder IN law as perhaps it was in heart
- the courts Of Washington city should
punish that crime ond if they lcM not, then
let the capitol be rem wed into the midst of
q civilized community. The violation ofthe
privileges OF the senate should be punished
IN the Constitutional mode-by the gu,sion
Of the offender and If it is not SO punished
then let the People dismiss those who preyent |
It, Inc Constitution should also be yndl- |
Gated aud the representatives. of the States
ana the People protected in their privileges
oy a statute, applicable in all future cases
winch shall fix just penalty on conviction
Of thls crime agalns, the Constitution, for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-06

timenis in more temperate terms. Their
argument Of course substantially is, that the
only fair basis Of cooperation is a com
mon meeting, on common aud equal ground,
to select ticket and adopt plan Of opera
tons. The answer is, that, as last gear the
Americans followed ihe lead of the Rcpub-
Leans, comfy and even justice should. this
year, reconcile Republicans TO the American
nominations To bring about common
agreement, The Republican suggests that the
nominees may decline. We have only to
suggest now to all,--Keep cool avoid every
thing that will excite feeling wait patiently
for the Developments and duties OF July
Then the Presidential programme will have
been fully made up; then the People and the
candidates will know their duty and then
we trust that on every hand, in every good
and true man, there will be an unyielding de-
termination to lofego no concession which
shall be necessary to unite every opponent OF
Tyranny in the coming contest" for God
ond the Right" We understand that the
Republican State Convention will not be
called tn July.
p. s. The Free Press states that " Mr..
Fletcher promptly declines the nomination.
in the most positive terms.' We know moth.
ing moro on that subject The 81. ,4bans
Messenger condemns the nomination OF a
State Ticket but in moderate terms, and
with an evident disposition to meet the A.
mericans cordially on what the editor Of the
Messenger thinks is d" fair basis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-06

Instance, expulsion and exclusion from a son,
IN Congress and every other Federal Office
forever thereafter. If the Congress. bo
President, the Government, fails in its dntv
then let The People take the matter in hand
To the Ballot Dor, good people ALTO Tho
liallot-Boxl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-06
AFTERNOON.

M, ,,,,,..,,,,;,,,, r,,,,s,o,, ,o ,ii,,ro.
"cn''
, Mr.. Spencer OF Rutland Co., rom the
, Committee To nominate Delegates at large
81 .,b, N,r,o.I co,yco,io, Fl. phI,delnbio
{
mae lhe 'ollo"'ng report 10 WIZ
First District.
Hon. Inland Han. Hon. Heman Carpen.
: ,,. n.I...s,os. Han 30, 7, II,J.,,s HIM
'V'' Nq'us ~ i''''' 49, ''''
Dan'e' l. nohp'"n' substitutes
Secund District.
Hon. Erastus Fnrb,nks. Hon. William
sin. n.i....,.... t,.. ..li.,...
Ton D. Morse y mt substitutes
Third District.
Hon. Lawrence Branerd. Hon. Levi I'm
4.-,....l n.J,...,.... l,, p,-,,. p.y,,,
'l''' sumner u''''''' SUBSTITUTE
On motlon of Mr. Weston, OF CWiienden
Co. said report was accepted, aud the nom
i,,,,,..,..,, ..r, ,,....,.,,,.,,,.r,, ,..,.g,,,l
'"e No'''''''' "' iN''''''''''
the following which were UNANIMOUSLY a.
dopted, TO wit:
Rcso'red That IN the late 1rua and muir
uo'ou' as9"ul' Sy ,'( , o. p,oon' 1 ,'y
Sumner. a senator of N,ssncbisstrs---b a
cowardly champion of Slavery upon a fear
I' "u.'s sPoNon "a u1o'l0' w. '''1'
ate. of the Freedom of Speech. and of the
Constitutional guaranty for the protection Of
the representatives. Of the people aud the
SUES ,E V, n "n,cH .,PoIa'Ny q, ,, os
gooI man. and the promnt ,ndIcmon nj me-
highest penalties provided by the Constitu-
ton and the lave.
and 'J ,6a h n'' W.T. o''' 1,pu' ro,p. "'
s'u W. Nj. ,',' ~ iI',,''u'
, ~ ,,,s ,,e '',u ..e 'a''' p'a'n "u ,'re'1,
inns nressnr,ng the Jnpsrehy m WASHING.
ton, as 1t Is in Kan4ls in the highest posts Of
power aud IN the lowest and most sernIe o.
ResoIreJ MAT wb,le we CHARGE directly
home uuon Slavery these outrages upon the
Gonsini,aa TX n nc fc, ,ba 5o COVE WE
ace to commit them IS borrowed alone irom
the countenance Of Northern venal Press,
ana OF Nor'hern Fehal polluC'anS' leqeu"'
a,'"o s' s ~ ~" ', ", onJ f., ,6e r,gb,,
of tbat people whom thew betray.
Resoiusd, That in view Of the fresh outra-
geS upon the property me r'gh's ana 'ne
,,'es W WI 'oJ0 peyrr w. 80
Irnry
/ Resolved, That in this day Of the triumph
LOT Wrong over k'ghl--ol Violence over
~" ouu N.u9I ','9 tT, a'a'''i9'', ="
time of Illumination and deem Dlsgraco.-
we do no, despair Of the Republic, nor ven-
ihre To - count 'he Va'ue OF tle Union puI
1J's "1J' t''' ''' i'''u ',, ae''V,,'' o. ,'9
The Ballot Box as remedy for every poliu
cal wrong, we appeal TO all good men to join
WIN US IN an FreVocaole Pledge' TO Kho"
,',,,"S ouo ,''o ~" o, ".Jss "
hold po,hinr of word or work mr. vote. uuul
the Goths shall be utterly driven from the
capital ana the Government restored to It's
o''s"u, si''y P".e, o9"''''u''' "uu '''0'
~ N"''''' VI "i',''l' MASS recently
''U - N'"'a'' "uu'''''' '''' Oo'''o"''o" ""
""'"7 VI '''' i'''''''J anu o'' ''o''o" ''
LON ''''''''' N''''''' 'O'''''''''''
VT "'u vac "PP'''''o' "''' P''"e' W "PPo'"'
'uo'oo,nm''oes' !" ''''e 'na'erla' ana 'o'
'"' '''''i o. tue '''sn'' Oh r,eouou' in
h'"sls-""lon was eB'eeu TO- MeSs'S' j.
-. a. L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-06
THE WRONG 4 THE REMEDY.
The Wrong.

The following letter, from the Hon. Isaac
f. REDfIELD, Chief Judge of the Supreme
Court Of Vermont, oloquenty and pontedly
shows the Wrong. The length Of the re.
bound measures the strength Of the blow
the brutality Of Brooks proves the fidelity
and truth of Sumner. So said Wendell Phil
lips, substantially, the other day. So now
we may say, that the present Indignation Of
the Chief Justice proves the strength Of his
old conservatism. We need not say more to
remind the reader that Judge Redields SYM
pathIes have long been with The Democratic
party. When he speaks out in language
such as this, il Is high time for the rank and
file in the Democratic party 10 think ana
speak too.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-06

Providence June 3, The .lmericqn State
Convention met lu this eth 10 day. About
100 Delegates were preseut
The nomlnauon ct Mr.. Fillmore was repu-
dlnird hv Il vote nftil To 20
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31

THE subbcr Ter haung substituted steam
tor horse power heFotoiort used To h'
mills. situated three mlrs south IF Marshall
on the Carthage road takes 3 ei<uFe W an
nouu,.ng to the public that he = pfcPared TO
fI all orders entrusted 10 him wish Aeenrscy
ani dispatch
TIE follow ing pr res "li he c1rg'd TOY UNI
Der. paid immediately upnu delivery
Ordinary -Qutrr edge Iimper. board measure
per ttuu-and, $40 20
Rouge ,it, lumber, iosri measure, 90
lS,h.ng and Pabng, 10 10
ii DO; paid upon delivery, she following
p-iscs Will be- charged
Ordinary square edge umh"r board mea-1-c)
per thou-and, So 30
Rap+h edo. lumbar fhasrl rtasu,c1 80
I,,sIrs and paling. u 90
Grinding regularly every SATURDAY., at The
eighth for tine accommodation ot the public
y Q Dne Of Gco PAGE nurse power. for
sale loss bY the subscriber
cEO " ENtLL.
uay l7fh. 1850 - #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
J4or Orleans Advertisements
tOLENA\'>
PATENT PREMIUM UNDrLAroRh
CORN AND HLO0 RING MIu.U.S.

4 y y
IL. heterogeneous IN the construction OF
\ Mills. or by selling other make of mills
on the reputation of mine, will be certainly
Prosecuted TO the full exten, Of the law made
and proyided in such cases for the protection
of patcn'ees.
Mandatory, Napoleon Avenue, Jefferson
CITY, suburb Of New Orleans.
Warehouse, IS \alche1 street, New Orleans
DESCRIPTION
This Mil exhibits both novelty and -impllel'
"a in It's construction i portable, or stationary,
A, may be desired and embraces seven dii'er-
cnt sizes, ranging from fourteen inches TO Three
feet IN diameter, being equally adapted to
water. steam, horse or windmill power to each
1T which il 5 applied with success unPafal'
lclicd IN the history of the milling ART
ADVANTAGES.
l., Simplicity of construction a1d dura-
bili'y Of material, the burrs being in solid
block
nj The under stone being lthc runner
nerf,c,ly balanced, giving 1t the unduatory
motion winch nsnres uniformity in the grlst.
81 The centrifugal action Of the running
,tote facing the gram from ;he centre the H.
slant u fails upon Il.
i,h. The eve being small effects great
saving IN power by breaking the gram near
the perfect center. OF the stone.
9th The cs-fdinn Of the grain NEVER
HANGING ia tie EYr 1t the upper stone and ai.
lowing the mill to run empty 10 the great IN
Jury OF The dre->.
slh The arrangement Of the meek or Jour
raj ofthc spindle being below the stone, where
IL can be oiled at the VIII Of the operator While
the mill Is running at ful speed.
Tn The advantage of al ~ grinding sur
a !. s-s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31

Neraass, Reercs 4 Sons. Alderman $,
and O,borne's
lust received a lafge stock OF the ABOVE
y eolar.. in cakes and IN Mahogany aud rose
,,,oa boxes. w.h loek and KEY. Also, Ger
man co.ors, IN cakes and boxes, tine assor'-
meBt
Ol cotors, 80 ,Ibs--Fngl-h and American
Can,a-es for portraits IN frames OF sslo to
.sx3t.
C.r,a. roil,. from 80 to Is inches rld'
St-.,rbor- f,rtl4ta,rs. Of al sizes
.do fos 6ae .abt and camel hair pencils
100 paint and yuni-h brushes all sizes
~ qaesarr, GOLD and silver leaf
zoe bundle, duck metal white and yellow
TIN faI.. .n .heri- and books
Ta.t' ef a., the p-ua. co'ors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
G. IilErFORD.

f!'llE undersigned having bought oul the
l entire interest OF d'vn. +. Greer In the
hra ut VNlon, Greer, NO, have just received,
90 addition To their stock. large aud well .s.
Iccicd assortment Of fancy dr} good, OF ihs
Iaiest style Also towels, heached and brow %
domc-uc~, -hccling coitoaade-, ineu,, har q.
ware, sadaicry qutehsNafe, fu.se}s b0o.s.
noes, bats. caps, baaue,.. &c, &c.
Also school book s. 4ui a l,un ariir.e al Chow.
ing tobacco and some OF cgefy aFll.le USUALLY
Kept "a d, good stofe- 10 which the, invite
iao a,icul.oa Of their .rcnds aud cu,tom,ra.
ana public generally.
klNlDN & SMITH.
Nauhs.l, March -, lS5G. 80 e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
Town made Tnrnlturc.

K \ \ 1 = l. [ y [ I.pll
LGS 70 inform the citizen. Of Br.ha'l
- and peighbofbood, that he IS prepared 10
make House and Office Furniture ii all Kind.
10 order a stock always KEEP, on hand
Repairing, cleaning, aod vanishing neatly
executed, and all orders promptly attended 10
fea.uarg l6lhls5c NJ "a +.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
'outhern Furniture WarerQ0ms.
pg,-i Establishment tn the South "a
.NDs III and i13 Caaal Street
ALI. NEW STOCK

VOC a. ana % fnHGf NFfCi
All. NEW STOCK.
sL Tho undersigned having opened
Rr;1 large and -pIendd a''ofn'al of
new southern Furniture. 3. pre-.
cred to supply the trade and families oa the
aI-t liberal terms. Thus being The oniY new
aoek ia the city, purchases will lind it to their
sdsantoae to call and examine the goods and
earn the prices before purchasing elsewhere
WI keep constantly on hand
Ndfbie, Sfl and Genre Fables.
Extension Tables Of mahogany, galnut and
oak aHd of al sizes rosewood and mahogany
"A oh and Card Tables. Dressing Tables (;
walnut and cherry Dining Fables oak. ma
hocany and rosewoo. Sidcboard,, Bureaus of
walnut. rosewood aud mahogany Armors,
II a-h-iaud-. Bod-ieads parlor hass, Tete.a.
Tcies, Olloman, Dnans, easy chairs, rockers,
etcgerc-, secretaries and bookcases, OAK and
walnut o%iice chairs, dinng-toom chairs, child
rms chair and rockers, mahogany and walnut
ea-poy. and light stands,
Hrr, Moss aud Spring Naiiressos,
Looking Glasses and Mating, rosewood aud
mahogany pariof Sets, together with every ar
lIele usually found IN furniture warehouse
IL This Is an entirely new establishment,
aud no old stock an hand. Purchasers will
ind it greatly TO their Interest 10 give TIN, store
a call 1eiore buying cl>e"hc ~ the rroprie.
tor is confident that he eau offer them newer
sly les OF the most fashionable furniture, moro
substantially made, and at Greater bargain
than any other house In the city.
CHARLES \ STEWART
srtf u lasg
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
CLoTAIN0 STORE

No. 81 { 4 NP ST Il T. ET
ErIt undersigned would respectfully inform
! lacI' friends and The public that they keep
constantly on band /, large lot of Clothing,
lbraelng every variety and style to bc found
ia tine most complete ard fashionable os,ab.
li,hmenl, in the city, Their goods are well
selected, and tnel, finished Persons visiting
the cty arc invited TO call ON them, aud udge
for them ,ciYes
BE particular to look for the sign of
Apr 10, 50 X rllkl\ n co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31

4 IN 01I-'nHoI N % 4 cIs' 0ls7Ness- 17
not a-k f.r time. res r,rr--.., aas ,umpr' cd
ne ta adopt fhfa rule.
ca1 aud settle ap yoar 10 ae10tat', ~ gau
ail be- pushed 90 jh'm su-e.
1850
N.sh 90 tti cot mg house, iut ana STOCK.
arI bargain con tc had by any person tHf'
wants q, commence bu.iurss here ! 49,. gake
negroes. -,ock. or horses, aad land n part pay.
merit Ca. aud see ny stock
KING IUErfORD
Marshall. Teta., Feb. I6fh, ts5G - q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
DANIEL EDN AKDS.
copper, Tin and >heei-Ir0m Worker,

Nos, ~, 80 and 81 \,is iereo >ireei.
I 'uPpEk, Tin. Iron and Xluc Roofing, Val
y ley~, nutter-, Fancy Ilead-, Down Pipes,
Iron Vault Doors, Shutters, Frames, Bolts, of
every description, Iron Cutters, Prison iiort
Hotels aud Dwellings, supplied with Steam
Tables, drying rooms, plate heaters, bathing
apparatus Machinery repaired, and lebhIng
Of every description puuctually attended To.
Brass Founding, finishing and pattern ma
king april 10y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31

JUST RECElNED--A very large lot Of
- Fresh Flour, 10 barrels aud az Ia. For
sole lsH ~
= pOrrEIHAYfR e. BRO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
LOST

THE Coadasts Certificate % Blaam II
! Brarr -saei D., tie board Il land eam.
3. .s oae's OF HARRISON county No ~ Glass
~. i.f Gao ssres u rpl laani at..a sixty
boz snau APPLY iof duplicate.
Nanny BREW Err. Adu'y
l.si OF L II Brewer.
MAJ, . >J6 n3h o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31

NFFIT IA, TNJb. Il
T'bm Mmd sheet Iron Ma sssaeer,~'.
4 HE subscriber thankful for the NV"
j patronage he has hitherto reetnsa,
spec,iully informs his friends and the Pu"s
that he la. Just received lot Of Tin ana ~ !,
iron, and IS now prepared to do any so's
hiS line. mt short notice, that may be den''s
ed. In future, he will do business s'he'. !,
the cash principle, as he cannot afford 10 wv
longer on a credit.
lie hopes to receive 4 liberal patronage.
J. H. VAN HoOn'
II Cotton Brandy en-; TO order. -,
January 9Th, 1885. nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
REGULAR Red River and Lake Packet,
X, ", Powell.

III THE ,plepdid and fast runuine
dn1 passenger packet, T. " Powell Il
n Martin, Commander, viii ran tn ihe above
trade during the entire season. fasscneers
may rely upon every attention Being paid 10
their comfort
u TIE Il. " Powell is cn'If,y navy, SO.
pe'bly htted up VITA every modern improve.
idenii and ipr beauty speed, comfort, c0uven.
'cnce, aud safety, IS unsurpassel And in an
her equipments and arrangement g which 10
rrgard has been paid 10 cost IL 4esi gnvd 70 be-
a superior passenger packet
February lt 1876, u9j- ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31
Local Advertisements.
(nMi. ~ Lash
CHEAP FOR Cl.I1.

WISH to call the attention Of the q
eiii,-ns Of HARRISON eouny TO my "a
large stock OF goods IN store and 10 Wpch "
additions are beng made every ee,S ! have
now nn hand
TIn,.four cooking shop, Office aad par n
stove. Of sll sisas and price,. &c hei-.tet1'
from 81 to : 1873 600 ,har. of 'l Kinds
from - cent. 20 : 1900 piece 90 dining Ia
bles. assorted g. wssh and aafa -iant- as
-ofied ~ -oti. assorted 30 cribs aud =
hraaes IS BUREAUS, - csfd cog sitc tables q
-,rz, ion res. s.it-. centre tfule-.
6xn 60 ldr,ns ego q. tabs, tf4y-,
- bowls, aad aus Stt-, assorted.
spinH Ingp lr, trpom* ards afr. )n k,E- oi
aaH.. escorted. brai- and fai.iua. naii- Hi ae
bs-t quaAp. essiins. oi ail k'rd., h1~ lai oi
sn've. ard forks .poors. lad.e- sc Ihr finest
lot o.. pocket ent.ery ever boz u2h' 20 thi- place
Gum, ard pistols. assorted Qu'rn's, glass
and ln ware \ large Dot 81 Ir','f', watches,
and fancy goods arcuroloas, mlsicI nsiru'
me.,- toy. SC by good, boots shoes. halls,
caps. ari boauet- . 'arge iot ~ "aI- -,
D per. a..of,rd, also large aHa sell 90 r.
leei.a stock ri groceries, II tbs test qaaal} j.,
B. /
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-31

n ffe Shirt 4 s5ii re5ll.. Grree-
NVfHERhAS. on Hr 2iW 3y - Al.l
w 1856 + G. lia''ouq1is', restdctt Of
aid county flied ia nv office his aiiidar siiHw
iog that William ~ Bailey is ia-iy Hdcb'od
10 Inn iu the SUN ot iHfiy daHsrs iar mcdi
cal services rendered ;he .mis If -a'd Baiicf
.n the month Of Mae 1875 aid NHera. sad
sitant further SAYS ita ihr said ls - OF. fefos
hilarelt 20 thai She Ordinary pfeeess Of laW
ranno, be ON him served wherefore he asks
that -aid Bailey ue cited by Publication. Npu
ere therefor. hereby commnudci 10 summon
the ssiA MILAN VI. Bailey hy publication Of
tins citation i'u lace surrc-si. so weeks in sons
newspaper 70 l,sas t9 te all personally mp
pear beiorc lIe d, mn ihee ntt uitr. ON ,hv
i,fs, Saturday .n luHe, a d. 1856. aithn tine
hours prescribed b l.a. 20 answer plaintiffs
dcmand
Herein ia,i not. and dee reirm Wasr o., ,bls
citation as hs loss ftgaHet Gsyvu u;-ief my
haGl lie a5lh day q Aunl, isJp.
- &. llARF j. T.
issued Apii, 4a.h, 1856
= & HAIR, J. =.
Came TO hand same iay .sstrd and forward.
cd to sh, editor OF thc Texas Nepubueln for
Publication, 90, "a Nuy 1870
l. It. LLGRtNp,
btpU rauM
Say II. a6-3s.sv Pnnt,f, Fec ss.pn