davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10

IL DEMOCRACY represents the great
principles of progress 1t Is onward and out
ward IN It's NOV ements Ithas heart for ae-
ton and motives tor world. Il constitutes the
principle Of diffusion and is to humanity what
the centrifugal force is to a revolving orb Of
universe What motion is 10 them, Democracy
is to principle. II is the soul OF action. II
conforms to the providence Of God. II has
confidence il uau and an abiding reliance IN
his high destiny. Il seeks the largest liberty,
the greatest good and the sorest happiness. It
AIMS to build up the great interests Of the many,
- the l4ast detrimenl Of the few. Il Tenen-
bers tie past without neglectiug the present.
1t establishes the present, without irarlng to
provide for the future Il cares for the weak,
while il permits no injustice 10 the strong. IL
conqurrs the oPprcssor, and prepares the subject
ottyraunv for freedom. II mriS the bIgot's
heart 10 meekuySS, ami rec0HctIrs has mlnd 10
knowledge 1t disprls the cloud Of ignorance
and superstition, and prepares the people Tor m
struclon ard Seii-reSpect. II adds wisdom 10
legislation, and improved judgment 10 govern
fr1snt Ii iavorS enterprise that yields TO many,
aud an Industry that is permanent. It IS the
pioneer ofhG0anitv-tht of copSerya'or OF nations.
II FaILs ONLY WuEN r. CEasEs TO BE TRUE TO
ITSELF.
The above paragraph contains, IA few words, the
main features OF The Democratic Party, and 10 these
principles the Ticket which follows stands pledged,
as well by their personal feelings by the re-
solutions OF she Convention which placed them in no.
4nination. Who would not stand npou such plat
l5rnl as this ?--aad what democrat would break
link in the glorious chain that unites US simply be-
cause he hold, li;tle ili-wiU towards some one Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10

watch 10 Mr.. Bond, and, upon examination, it
was found the steel balance wheel was so char
ged with magnetism that il was rendered useless
The blades OF his pocket-knifr were also highly
charged BY magnetism from the electric fluid
Similar effects have sometimes been produced
on board vessels struck by lightning, but they
are not of frequent occurrence on land.-Bos-
ton IruUeiier
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10

SINGULAR EFFEcTs OF LIcnTNING.-Oae o.
our citizens, who was within about one hun
drpd and City feet OF the tree on the Common
struck BY lightning last Thurs, found his watch
did not go as usual after that time. Without
suspectlog the cause Of the difficulty, be took his
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10
THEE WASHINGTON REOT&.
tE,VaeEL. 4 ApSEogIaas.


the late riots 10 this city. The facts OF the case
are clearly stated, and within a few DAYS have
been established to the entire satisfaction Of an
intelligent and impartial jury. The concluding
counsels Of our Nashville contemporary are we'll
timed, and will have their full weight with all
who are not wilfuIly blind 10 the follY madness
and bood-thirsty intolerance Of Know-N Nothing
ism:
"After al that we have seen aud heard Of
the foul spirit Of w-nothngsm, we were
not prepared 10 see linow-nothing editors in
Georgia, attemp: 10 palIiate, much less 10 Justify,
the conduct OF their party 10 their mad attempt
to carry the election in the city Of Washington
bv means Of hands Of imported rultians from
Baltimore But it would seem as if the oalhs
and obligations which man takes when be en-
ters into a know-nohing lodge, or the associa-
tions and habits which he there forms, change
Ills whole nature, for upon " bat other principle
can we account for the scenes that have been
enacted in the election riots in Louisville, New
Orleans, Baltimore, and Washington city 1t
is in vain for them to attempt 10 charge the riots
upon our naturalized citizens. IN each and ey-
cry one Of these dsgraceiul scenes large mum
brrs Of eacra5Ie naturaliZrG citizens were kept
from the polls by bands of know-nothiug row
dies. In the late election in Washington city,
'aFSe Importation o. pug -gS''FS ana ''I-IaPS
was mace rom naIllinoFe' "TSe are '"o no
yea "oo"-""l'E c'',' W''c,, ,'at'' 0" several
OCCASIONS maze '1t srePl$ o. nal''oFe % Fo"
"'tn oioo', ana enabled 'helF parry 10 carry e
irctIons N 'hat CITY by brute 'oFc', Bands OF
these notorious villains were brought 10 " ASH
ington city on me morning OF the eirci'o".--
ne >a'Ionai la,vil5ruce'' PAPER ""'c" ''"s
( heretofore GfrH idFoIable 10 U1dJ parry, says
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10
The sth al Cenlrey!!!a.

Cz-The Cumberland Valley Blues, Capt. NOT
TINGHAAI, celebrated our National Independence at
CenireviiIe, in Cumberland Valley Township, and
made display highly credtabe to all concerned.
Tie company in attendance numbered several hnn-
dred, consisting Of ladies and gentlemen. Maj.
H. TATE, delivered Grafton on the occas on
which was well received by the people.
The Buchanan Club had large and en-
thU,Ias;ic meeting on last Saturday evening.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10
eeN0T INTERESTING"

Gg- The game Of Bgog is being played high just
now by opponents, especially 10 their candi-
dates for Prothonoary and Treasurer. They pre-
tend to think they viii beat Messrs TATE and DAVIS
50 far as to divest the electon Of all interest We
hope they VIII keep coo aud they viii find the CON
test about interesting they could desire quite
enough to leave them IN minority OF from three
to five hundred votes after the cd Tuesday Of Oeto-
Der. Whilst we do not pretend TO deny that a few
Democrats feel Httle sore because they did not re-
crive the men OF their choice, yet we say mhesia-
trgly, that the Democratic party of the county was
never more firm and determined than it is at this
tne-aud all the votes that Messrs. Assn ana Os-
TER get out Of ranks they safely put in their
eye Now that these gentlemen are the represen-
tatives OF an amaIgamated opposition, who proclaim
upon all their Banners-s'ANY THING OR ANY
BODY TO BEAT The DEMOCRATIC PARTY
il is presumption Of the most absurd character Tor
them to suppose that they receive Democratic
votes. They viii vote for no man upon our Ticket
and why should we vote for any man upon their
Ticket? We would Ike 10 know what Democrat
either OF these geutlemeu ever voted Tor?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10
COUNTY, TzCEzEGE'.

PrJthOu1tarY- il. TATE, Bedford
SE.riT WAf = EIl-EE II (yo1Lbetrv
-, c,R5r n,t-r1 o.lc..t
r--::.- - I}-,N. Z, p,....l.r,,
,,o''''s''''' - T., - - ''' .I' ny
bH@c'or-1IO. >'lC IL, w. FFoFId"nce'
Audltor--JGEN ", GRESHAM, n. Clair.
u,y;or ysyar -ha Der,orrat.c plafs,rn, and the
E,,,o,r,,;- 7i.l., t,,rl.. ,l bo,.oral selected
~
W. no" tI'tee" 1" =''e '"V '"'io''' anu '"' i''A
''7 OF tAe morley oFp''i''" ana II must os horne
10 mlnd that they have two distinct STATE lick
"ts 10 'h" held "afn"s each other 10 the death-and
ftlc county ticket Will Sad il d.ticult to ride both
--,.gs with safety
r. va. .--
20 --'ss - 1t a. - --A>-a < 'tA--sA4s
FIRST Observation-Disclosures
80 ""u eae" "l y''' o. y"H' or - " i @'.' "'
''' +" '"I rr,,y y
80 ~. 80 "a '''" - - W -.
,'oi'i- 'n' : No. az" '''' 's '' 's,' ~
he'''h' 10 oHeh o. t""i >IneE,'t, 40 I'i7Ii'J pro
mise ana >' I'm ''"t o" ~ "o' '"a"1 mo-" 20
any P4'S'n o' ieI5>.1 "ly "l '"e >-'> .''5
'eI-sa OF o9je'is Oh ms "' -aui@al4'' "s9 u o1 q"
'-osf "Ron' aite ne eN'''iaa' oH' OF id"i'' ''t-
80 r,;5f r,.r, ~,,,Ir Stan ~ j., s,,. H.
recrv nr Indirectly. eyra. ay Of the secrets or OBJ
l~ct, Of this Order, suder il 10 be done by 9th
rs II ~ yo"r po"cE 10 prevent II, unless u be oF
's o,' ''' 70 'o % a. 'o',
rom H. Won viii. ia all aings, political Or social So
lar a. tb, order is concerned, comply wlth the VIII
ot the MAJoHil whrr expressed N awful man nan.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10
Democratic 1ciatc A0in.natic!l5.
GOVERNOR:

Ges2o 3 ag2o s. 0&CZzel'9
or Lycoming County.
CANAL COMMISSIONER:
EEofa. ,EIsaauOtl strickland,
OF Chester County.
STPBEME JJDGE:
EE0sz. ggEza. Strong,
vi He.as County.
szG1a. ag&gl2ae Thomson.
OF Erie County
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10

READ THIS!-Extra quality Chewing To-
bacco, superior Favored Havana Segars
A. B. CRAMER & 90.
Bedford, jelly 8, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10

l-lt is the intention oflhe Democratic Par
" to hold meetings and canvass thoroughly eve
~ township in Bedford County between this
and the eleciion-when We viii fully unypil the
hypocrisy and dispe the SANDERS Of our oppo-
ngnts. Don't forget the ''Tiea Cents Day,'' Of
last year, when you bear marvellous stories a
gaiust the Democratic candidates
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-10
THE BEDFORD GiGHTqE.
Bedford, EuIy 10, 1852.
what ~ Eec1mocracy 2

G.. W. Bowman, Editor and Proprietor.
, 1857-09-25
PAPEP HANGINGS
CARPETS.

TUsT RECEIVED-Per late arrivals, by FRANK
y BAKER, 10 and liz Clay street, San Francisco
800 cases Paper !langiugs, Freach and American
every variety;
5000 rolls French and American Borlers
800 ps Ta9stry Velvet Carpet;
G25 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet;
$50 ps ThreePly Carpet;
800 ps Superine Ingram Carpets:
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets;
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
rs ps Stair Carpets, assorted;
2ij ps Bay State Druggets;
500 ps Oil Cloth assorted;
l2j ps silk Damask and Brocatelle:
SEQ ps Cotton and Worsted Damask;
1900 pair window Shades;
3Ij pair Lace Curtains;
$50 pair Muslin Curtains;
5000 CoTccs and Curtain Bands;
325 dozen Matts assorted;
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Glimps Frinces
&c, Wholesale and Retail, by
FRANK BAKER.
mar l3-3ml7. 10 K ll2 Clay st., San Francisco.
Orders from the country filled with care and dis
patch. May Is, 1857. n2j-3m.
, 1857-09-25

FARNrE's GrInE.-Fhe concluding No. Of this work
is upon our table, and We but repeat the unanimCU,
verdict of the Agricultural press, in saying that Il
among the mot complete and reliable contributions
to scientific and practical agriculture. The arrange
ment of the work is convenient for reference he h.
lustrations beautiful the language plain, clear intel
ligible and truthful The work comprsis two royal
Svo. vols of1GO0 pages including 600 wood cuts M
II steel eEgrayings.- Ohio Cuitirator.
We have received this highly interesting and useful.
but above all, practical work. We know Of no other
agricultural work ever published in this country which
might compare with the one Just named In practical
usefulness and intrinsic merit in general Bufas
H'Ooi GTOirer.
THE FARMERS GUIDE--This work Is q rich mine Of
agricultural knowledge, presented in simple and "a
mar style, giving copous details Of the best practice
on English farms, and adapted to general in this
country by the udicOus notes Of the Amcricsn editor
The intelligent farmer will find it very attractive read
ing. In the comparison between English and Ametr
hushandry for which il furnishes ample materials
he may obtain many valuable hints for increasing The
product OF his own acres. The mental stimulus given
by the perusa of such writing is quite mportaDtn
their more immediate purposes and even il they
should not refund the expense Of their purchase In
dollars and cents at the end Of the year they will more
than make the outlay good in the Intellectual BENEFITS
which they impart.--Net0 York Tribune.
, 1857-09-25
olympia MARKET.

THE UNDERSIGNED having pur- ,.rs-zz,-,,x-5
l. chased the eutiie interest OF kanifs z z & AZ
Mitchell & Stewart in the former es- lLYAgk W. -
t;bishment as above design contnu tiT M
ing the business at the old stand Gk81elesfsEa
Having made extensive repairs and reuoddled the
establishment, they will hereafter be enabled TO wait
upon and serve out their goods and wares N custo
mers in manner second to on the Pacific coast
Fresh beef, pork, mutton, vensnn, &C., will he kept
constantly on hand. Also, hams bacon, lard talow
butter, eggs etc. Game and poultry when it can be
obtained. Fruits, vegetables, grain ETC., etc.
The shipping interest will be attended TO, and be
properly supplied application to the undersigned
Farmers are requested to give US a call-we intend
paving as good prices as any of our neighbors.
Town customers regularly supplied.
JAMES X. HURD.
Olympia, May %, 1851 2Gtf
, 1857-09-25
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS,
Olympia. ". r..

OLYMPIA, w 7.
THE Undersigned having purchased and become
j sole owner OF the above named Hotel, and com
pttcly renovated and remodelcd The sane, hereby
wishes 10 return his sincere thanks for past patronage
and requests continuance OF like iayOrs Having
enlarged upon ls former business, be Ie.ls confident
lie reader the s0journ Of strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and no pain, shall lie spared u
set his table a. well as any IN like business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished to such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
good stable Is attached to this establishment
which will be amply supplied with forage for the ac
commodaton ot animals Of the travelling public.
4 share Of public patronage is respectfully soil
cited -
n23-tfl SILAS GALLlHER
, 1857-09-25
letter from oIr. Stevens.

REpBRAF COTTAGE, EDrSBrEGuSI
september 80, 1851.
" "Messrs. Leonard Scott K CO.-Gentlemcn I T.
to say that yonr Farmers Guide Is the ohIy eenn,.
edition pub,hed in the United States Of Amerirao,
my work the Book of the Farm The edition rf,cr
latng at present in the States under The title Of N,
Book Of the Farm, is taken from the first edition. N
my work, written ten years ago, which, in INV second
edition, entirely TCmodellCd, and in great Dart ~
wrote, adopting all the more recent Improvements IN
the practice of agriculture suggested by scientific ex
pertinent, and making il, in effect, quite new bOoE
:" am, sir, your obedient servant
HENRY " STEPHENS"
, 1857-09-25
WELLS, FARGO & cos

!, 5ssA v4N Treasure, Packages, Parcels. Letters
Z. srlssA and Freight forwarded from all narts
'NS@1Asl's@&aaaA0f Washington Territory by every
steamer to all Part. Of California and the Atlantic
goth Of every month.
Drafts procured on California and all the Eastern
cues and particular attention paid to the collection
Si notes accounts, &c. in all parts of the United
All orders for the purchase Of merchandise. books
%c attended to with punctuaty aud dispatch
S. WILLIAMS, Agent.
At the store Of j. & c. y. Williams.
Olympia, Feb Is 1856
, 1857-09-25
LAWS OF lTRE UNITED sIATEs
BY AUTHORITY.

Fum1rFOuETH oOSsKKss-rnRD SESSION,
, 1857-09-25
SEATTLE STEAM SAW MILL,
II l.. YESLER 4 co. are now nan init
LIE superior article Of sawed lumber iac'aring
Seattle, Sept. 8, 1868. '"9i-hh co.
ltf
The British Periodical
Reproductions,
"FARM ER'S GUIpEu
Price Reduced TO Five Dollars.

NT0W ready, complete in two yolun,s -.
N TIE FARMER'S GUIDE TO S1igyWal iiggyal svt,,
AND PRACTICAL AGRlCULTURF asdi n IlFl0
and only correct edition of "STEVFNS' ponentW tRe new
THE Farm - by litmy Stevens. F.P SSoVA W
burgh. With an American. Appendix Ix ~ ! II u Edfn
ton, Prof. Of SyCEtiAc Agriculture In W. Nor
New Haven. This work embraces overv e. S,sslege
Importance connected with Agriculture n IS9ecl an Ci
rious branches, boih theoIetican and prpctir,i s
clear and copous details the funess and II.
is n!1matioa the completeness OF every as,..ey o.
have in an agricultural work on practice new.
equalled' II Is arranged under four selarste % tssn
represented ny the four seasons of the wear Was
Spring Summer. and Autumn-andt the nctes a,
Norton are appended in the same order adm IIol
ly to the value Of the work by adapting II to nG M
climate, growth &c. OF this country. The nni,.s ~
Lors Of two such distinguished writer's ~, a
the most complete and valuable agricultural ,ro. 's
issued from the press. 1t comprises Two arra tteT
sy0. volumes, and contains loco pages besia. aIOya
splendid steel enguvings, and about Goa engra'' u
on wood. The latter illustrates almost eyerS M 3
mcnt Of husbdndry new in Use the varous nt,LPps lPs
of blowing, planting. &C. &c. and tle
domestic animals, the farmsteading, &c m" le aGe
Is elegantly printed on thick whit6 paper 6orn ~
English stereotype plates, and neatlH bound IN ~, Wy
matte guilt muslin price IS. The work viii he .on.
hy mail free Of postage. To any postoce not rsa a'
than 5000 miles dstrant from New York fSr Al nS5
tiona, 900 miles from New York for X aSg
tiona Good caDvassing agents wanted IN whosa Suu'
liberal discount will lie allowed. q
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO
Publishers, No. 81, Gold ST., cor Fulton and E.~
York street
, 1857-09-25
IMP TAN T!
New Years Call.

New Years Call.
DEnSONS knowing themselves indebted to NJ
t. Louis,on * Co. ale rqle ted to make Us a New
Years call, and surprise and or pockets by
promptly paying up. Such as have owed us for the
last three years aud are unable to pay, requested
to call ia and inform Us Of this fact when further
time will be given and credit entered on our books for
the call. We shall deem il as an evidence Of the hon
est intents of such may comply with tie request OF
this notice. and lay the delay to their inability f. pay
The contrary will be our opinion of such do not
aud who may seem disposed to shrink and shy the
faces Of old creditors and honest friends
NJ. LoUISSON & co.
Olympia, Dec 10, 1856. 4tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-19

10 tie Readers Of The KePnb'csr:

10 t7e Hc0dT' ~ nc n'F"p"""
On the ss.h ul,.. we arrived at Mr. BY thes
within six mil-. Of Fairfield, frecstone county,
where We pu, up fr the night A terrible
storm Of wind and rain during the night, md
as Mr H. had no stable our horses suffered FOR
shelter. There il a small cross-road village
called Buffers. within fifteen miles Of Fairfield,
,nd also a good house, to all appearances with.
in a mile Of tina, place. Left next morning In
the rain, and wen, six miles beyond Fairfield,
Found Cany Creek swimming, and pu, up a,
Mrs A.igrce's, " here We had to remain until
next morning FsnfeId contains about seven
hundred inhabitants. and is quite pretty VII
lage.
On Sunday, Nov. 80, we lefi Mrs Ahgrces,
and reached lsetown Of Sp,.a field, Limestone
County, eighteen mile h., ;, O'Clock. Btiek
Courthouse going up, r'lher decayed look
ing place Horn iIll ST. miles further Mcgee
eleven miles--nice looking place. Reached
Mr.. Perkins house twenty miles. Monday
morning r, arhed the Tyuacara, twelve miles
mudd, banks aud bad crossing, with one mile
and half ,olerably bad swamp. Went fifteen
miles from Waco to Mr.. Jackson's, capital
house. decidedly the hes, we bad -ince Ne icfl
Marshall Mr.. Jack son informed Us that If we
had taken the cfl hand road at Horn Hi, thirty
eight miles from Fairfield we would have saved
fifteen miles in reaching bis house. Day beau
liful.
Tuesday, Dec. lat, We lefi in fine spirits
IN orning lracrg Passed North and South
Cow BAYOU aud Elm Creek eighteen miles
reached the Leon twenty miles and found ii
impossible Me, Col. NJ + Johnson on his way
TO Austin IN tn, stage. Put up at Mr. Emoy
a mile and half this side of Bolton, Bel
County Next morning crossed the Leon at
the lower ford three miles below, crosses the
lampasa- aud Salado, then Berry's creek, Fan
Gabriel, Bru-hy and Walnut Greeks, and reach.
ed Mr. rowels thirty one miles this side OF
Austin. On Thursday the Bird. inst we reach
ed Austin. The distance to Austin by this
rOut. i. briefly ns follows
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-19

The storm on the lake last week WAS
mos, d,.,,,,ous to the shining The
-, ,r.; rII. .,.tl.
49,,
wrecked among ''"e'' "' '"''"so
PRE-" concludes en- account thus;
Ab,,t tan o'clock the vessel .,,urk
sbou, on. mils east OF Crsud Cslume.
Creek. and almost Immediately broke her
back, aud filed with water, The Cap
tain aud crew immediately took to the
rigging, whers they remained all day. and
at night they came down and spent the
night on the quattet>dech dashed on the
spa'.. And what night that was TO
those poor sailors Every one wet to the
skin. aud their clothes frozen stiff ns n
lointlsss Goa, OF mail. without food,
fire or any thing, and tho sea constantly
breaking over them, was it to b. expected
that flesh and blood could stand that
Friday morning two of the crew were
found dead frozen still, and the captain
aud seamen all but persisted About o o.
clock, the mate, Geo. Gardener. de,erm!n-
ed to do all in his power to get n boa, to
take the crew of the weasel, Jumped over
board and swan a.hore--a distance of
twenty rods. aud made for shnnly about
n nils aud half in the woods from the
shore hu. when within short distance of
it. Tell exhausted aud persisted. Another
sailor, Watt Bayne, Jumped next on the
same erfaud.
Nohl, .nd m.,Gru, diJ b. ,,,nc,l.
,c,ins, the nov,y waters and g.insd ,hs
,ho,s hat !, W., only 10 Tia do., On ,h.
bach With, ,i,h, of ,hs ,,.v !, m. .olJ
smhr,r. If death A, mi. ;,,.,n,s IN
han. scanned IN h. los, aud IN. c.r,.ir =,
ts,npted to ,i.. aud nl,o maj. an su,,,
to ne, ashore. bu, he WA. 40 euf.sbl,d ,s.,
he ooIy rose and immediately fell b,ck and
calculated Bow. I'm d,inc-,ry and
save your Iiyes-,.Il nv vii. thu, ~. done
my duty These were the words he
spoke. F'ark Fox. our informant. WAS
the mex. to jump overboatd-which was
about hsli>Psst twelve o'clock, and he WAS
no sooner in the water than hs saw two
men coming along the beach with asmall
boat His gave him additional courage,
aud after a severe struggle ae reached the
shore The two men then launched their
boat. and one went on board and another
remained on shore with a rope They
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-19
Thesptaps

VIZ were highly entertained on last Saturday night
81 the performance Of this Amateur roNp~ny when
ko,sbeu's celebrated p'sye u &" he stranger wss
lot The FIR, time produced, followed by tho iauratr
face =" So Each part was highly sustained by their
fest~etlye Representatives. We cnnnol fofbcar ,auie
ear,s'ne ,ss Jh rat aes.e.ss ii-y -rr,ncd to 81
eel themselves aud wou for The company n name n
sc,or and scifs',cs Which would 10 honor TO some Of
the older Tiicaier.
Mr.. sas, as the "suanssr. play ed his rau M, like
md proved HAT tbs position be las attained a. an
scof wn' "os onareled W Decatur aslhe "Coust. .
end Nr. anleii, a. fmnce," acquitted t,ro..lyr,
exceedingly well. Mr.. WIN i,aron s,e,nior aided
new laurel. to his fame n. talented actor The part
Il =" SOLOMON, n t-rsona'ed by Mr. Hsyn. think
Would h. hsn u excel Mr.. lu,t-r Wit a, "i.,ef
xa,. es denre. VI his ad-rte,. for The stay. ms
. Comedian. and k.p, the jn,envile portion Of the
ssd'eoe~ IN continual fl Of laughter while tie
gasss portion holding their l-- OF prorpn,.
themselves ssai"-, the wall To Keep fc1a fa.ns "A,
,i,em seau
Hn. sutton. Who pepons,-, " Mr.. Iallcr. show I'd
d-eslsd sspfo, en~n, and r,-fain~d h-, pan rhana
,ng'y. N'ss lisnmnh a. ,i.s Counties, seemed fl
ssevl h-ssrlf; she !. fact becoming the ia,ori,- d.
Lady a. Charlotte - by her charm.nsiy rasy and
Losars'ke d-rnrtmra' Ia. won ot her liz admiration
of ali - a. actre~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-12-19
Dsmserasy Of Harrison.

At h meeting Of the Democracy Of IIn>
risou County. held at tho Court House in
this place on Satufda y last the following
preamble aud resolutions were adopted:
On motion, Il. B. BIsloch wss appointed
Secretary.
The ohJ-c, of the meeting being explained
to be to appoint delegates TO a State Con,
veu'on 10 be held a, Austin, on tbs sIh dry
Of January uesi.
On notion Resoirrd, Ihs. rotation In
Office /. Democratic.
Rrsoired. That Hon. l.. r. Wiglnll
Hon L. Z. Craig, Hon. r, Muush, Hon
". Y. Baldwin, Il. ". Lough-ry, E.<
Judge J. 4. Pa,illo Gen. h. Greer, T. Is.
Blslock. George Lane, E.qr. d.. A. Par,
kerr DR.. David Sloan, ". x. u. Ward.
Jndye u :. leuniHss, and John J. Harvey ;
be. aud they ntc hereby appointed del>
eg~,cs to represent the Democracy OF Ilar.
rison County in the Democratic State Con
ven,ion, to be held a, Austin, T.xas, on
the sth OF January, next,
Ga motion the proceedings OF this meets
ing be published 10 the Texas Republi>
can.
Ga motion The meeting adjourned,
W. H. d. " ARD.
President
T.. Il. BLALock,