davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
Ths Position Of Inc Democracy.


II las been universally conceded by Al
Who have written and t~hoashtupon Free
Goysrnments, that il i absolutely nee ~
sary y the existence Of tAe state tl'a1
there should be two political Earl'ess I'll
sided Pr questions oi principle ana poha
N, 81 !in t~heir3choice Of men No ifee
government has long existed, ~isn9u'
such advisor q parties
~ the Southern STATES, fheE Pos''lon II
the Dfnoefatlc Party, = anomalous
there can hardly be SAID g q any oppof
sition. IN the recent presldenttai elecf
tion, party lines were as tlghtiy drawn Ri
ofly Presidential elections can Draw themf
The De1nocraeg only lost one pate u nlf
teen, and La State the extremes Nortlls
POLITICALLY and ge~ograplAcally' III 9Th
teen, With thesdeieat q MT fillmore
The Ameflcana Party ceased 2 exist. hsF
eTy eit'FenA N me is ellner 2 pemF
oerat, o. he Is poillicanyno ing,
twill 10 be readily conceded ID the pres
entl state q parties, It ls absolutely n neces.
sary, tOIthe serg existence ~ un'o, Z,
that thoI control Ct We Government l E
BE- N TIP H hands Of The Democratic party
# We Hemsmber Alright before ne 81
#.$fA$4IE - EMsl %xth5 .lzEasA2E H,.M $50 AF
cent Presidential election me success II
Fremont and bis party, was declared ~
BE, IN itself, 2 sufficient cause ior z dls-
solution. and Y energetic Governor '0as
said 10 6e preparing the army and naRy
81 Virginia for such 2 contingency
Nov. in44oofgdsr that the Democracy nay
retain the wheels Of Gogernment, e
necessary that the South should rema 4.
as she is, unanimously Democratic. AS
We have shown, natural causes, lnAereps
y / osAthe substitution 81 histdittutio rs Of man 81 Pafsiss al'd
GoYernmnent, mlistate against sym lan an1
omalous condition Of parties.
Surely, then, Ionr party mas ~ diit-
ealties andi ss dangers, ald they areFample
70 tax its strength and sxpand4it eneE-
giees, And, IN our oplnton, y vas scarce.
i necessary or proper for leIhic ihM
E'alart 70 get up, for its private delee-
triton 9 spirited controversy wfh ne
Press and Pollticiansto Of the Cotton States.
Adr'it, Il you please, tfat1they are az
'fn'oaists Itr ss--that they are ior speedy
secession Is there nothing 10 tfe past 1
are there ifoi a~pPrehonsions for tha future,
that TdA'ate, # they 90 not 5qsf.fy SUCH
: pOsitionf Would y not b better A for
tllc sake b the Y noin, and Of "a Porfy,
and 81 the South, 10 soothe and coaeiliatte
men of such ability, patriotism and
spirit, than 70 irrisate andto sbuse thenag
Would itl4not be better to reason with
them kinill5y, than 70 bestow9apon them,
with . pfofuse hand, such eplIhets Al
Dcstructionlsts and Disunien|sts
Admit that these gentlemen from Chg
Gaotltoa- States, disapprove Of the NJ.
ton Of Walker n Kansas. AFe ths1!g
bound 70 endorse, not only every action
of8Mr. Buchanan but also every action
o,f MI. BRchanan's satraps, on pain b
being read out ef The party? Besides
intimatioHa indicate that Mr. Buchanan
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

RoB3IEq ~ EnIToR.-Mf. Z. I8sEAI
exander tof thd Fredericksburg
eli, We learn was yesterday Felh
his pocketbook, containing abont
ii beads. Eotiunately for our eo6mpp,
rary. lis individual s~nb-treasary Msa
specie. or even carfent raj motif 1t
lis recesseat-Rieh End.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

Two democratic II. s. Senators
cured from Minnesota, the LegiIlhfc
elect under the Statc constiyutio beInpg
democratic. General Shields w1, lso
doubt, be one Of the two elected.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
Ehe Maryland Election.

BALTIMoRE, "Wednesday November 4.
The election IS proeeeling quietly this
morning, aud the indications ME that a
large tote WILDE cast. $50 far there has
been 10 disorder beyond some trii ing
fights, and. ilone instance d knock down
The taserns arb GENERALLY clpsed.-
The Mayor is personally Visiting tie
polls and exhorting al u deal fairly and
maintain the peace
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
Foreign News.
al or THE I i

Akhis al Or tHE ANAG0.
|NEw York, Tuesday, No8embefS
The steamship 1yago Will dns
from Liverpool II the 10Th MI. is
arrived here.
The American, adviccs, BY the
steamers Canada and 4rnI, reached
Liverpool on tIle 18nk ult.
The 1ngko Sas0n. from Qheba.
arrived ont on e2esA uIt
Among the passengers hy the II
ago are August Belmoaf, Uab
States Minister at the Hague; Charles
Eeory, Consul To Austria; Che family
of Colonel Fremont; Lorenzo STAR.
bearer of dispatches from London
and Bishop Mauhaut, Of New O.
leans.
The ship richard Iadsrsoa. from
Baltimore, bound to Rotterdam, four.
dercd at sea on the 2sthanlt
The second matt, John Atlridgc,
was lost, bnt tie renainder 1T ae
fcrew were saved by a FreHch BARI,
and landed at Weymouth. Captain
Anderson arrived here III the 1Fdgo.
The rate Of discount haIadgancea
to 81 per cent. AT bremen, thetight
moss of the Money market vas mors
severe.
Information from Madagascar con
firms the reprot that the Queen had
expelled ali the European and French
residents. The reason assigned s
that the Europeans entertained pro
ljecls to dethrone the Queen.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA
HALFAx, "Wednesday, Nov, 4.
The Royal mail steamship Ganada,
captain Shannon. with dates to the
24th nit. arrived here this morning,
furnishing three days later intelli
gence.
The latest news ffom America was
received ii EnglandEby the steamship
1ntelope, from Portland and St.
John.
lhg oenqoa ofinss 'ai'es1
It ssaA d. La3EsSnc,
taarora,nan tasd. $500 tbe
r-astr;cs;ans oatse IN, n il csgi, and.
fonr.
aas paaassl;5 pi spassa ltpa Wsrl
IEVi1;sr s
Monctarv "a, II Il london verc
n, ara sss;s nj 49, srre baa
Eeonsiderablv abatea Ten Broeck
horse ! Pryorr e deaa
= ~ sea1ea sha1 S9e uose &.
sne bank oi france mas $; s :
decree giving g forced cufreney Sa =
nank-noFes. 6niiton u dne o5 Ps1,n &
france haa decreased o,pys''Sys
The thipeper-cent closed at So
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

Elisha WI. McCumas. latelysL e eiiait
Governor Of Virginia. it Isl saiE. RRlias
amassed considerable property sihsg iIs
residence in Nebraska.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

JrDea LEcoaPrR, Chief Ju 8
Kansas, has written 4 letter, Il lib.
pesrs ii the st. Louis Republica tblc
9Th, iii refefenee to the phrase sstaFi bssd
and perjrred judge used BY ta !
Haven silly men IN their men
He piltories their names, and dcNAVhss
them as reckless and unprinciplssl sIsn
demo RI !, E afH8
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

Maj. 40. i, Nicholson ms liz blsc
ted Senator from Tepuessse 70
Mr.. Bell, whose term expires in 15a
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
Eifetiaa Exeiirment N RaEtIm0re.

Baltimore, Oct. 3 9 ri M-Tha
Governor still adlteres d Ills proelana1
ton. The oficersso f The volunteer com
panies report that Tile men nearly all rel
fuse to DO duty except uaderltae orders
pf The Mayor,
Out Of 80 companies not none than 2oo
men consent 10 serve. A larEe number
III citizens have been served with d notice
Iof enrolment, but must Of tilam declaess
1 determ nation to pay n9 attention q the
order. A c~onnlittee &c ten prominent
fcitizens are now consulting with the Cow
ernesr urging Tie withdrawal of lie proc
-lanation.
Two cannons were taken ont of ihe
arnnory Of tho Junior Artillery last night:
One has since been captured by tie pd-
lice. but the other il still missing
The feeling IN the city against the Gov
sernur Is still very great, and tile Mayor
and the police have had much difficulty
to preserve peace.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

Ye Kanavfa river Il risiag rapidly
ii this sse. There Is pr9spee
Lighwa~F
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
sRcoNp ~DlsPArcn.

There are reports Of serious disturbant
ces in the remote wards. In the Seven
tenth ward an Irishmanalas been Killed
and IN one other ward a man is reportek
to have been fatally wounded.
It'll the Thirteenth Ward naturalized
voters have been driven from the polls.
Many rumors IRE prevalent; but, iii ths
absence of reliable information, we fol.
bear giving them. I'll most Of The wards
everything Is quiet and ~peaceable.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
Nov 40 P III

@ITIM| NVF H3IU Is 1dF- 1
The americans are now marching the
streets with music and transparencies,
and firing guns and pistols with shouts Of
victory They claim the triumph 81 tie
whole ticket. Scattering returns indicate
4 gain ei Fillmore's vote. whose majority
II VIII be quite midnight before conn
plete returns from any d tIle Yards win
be received.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
i. Nov. ID p. M.

The election passed Off more quietly
during the latter part Of the day than
was expected though there has been h
good deal Of disorder and some blood
The parties who were shot IN TIE sew
enteenth Ward, mentioned in a preyious
dispatch, are not dead, but both serious
Ily il not fatally wounded. Another man
was shot near the Fourth Ward polls this
evening: The wounds may prove fAtal::4
The Police have captured a large qqanti-
ty Of arms. il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

RAILROAD LoAN.-Texas bos.us to rem
der material aid to some of the railroads "
progress in her limits. few days 'ines'
the Austin Times, says, Mr.. Pierce, oil 'he
firm OF Pierce q Bacon Boston, drew 'fo"
the Treasury, one huadred and fifty 'ho"''
and dollars. under power Of attorney
Company--lhey having completed twenty
five miles Of their road and graded twenty.
five more. The timee says that the Jaw !"
very loosely worded and admits OF dlhs',
cnt constructions, a. TO the requirement" "
be fulfilled by the Company regarding Wv
succeeding advances from the State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

that our salvation does no, altogether de>
pend on this connection. Other connections
with the Mississippi, quite as eligible ms
that NJ \ieksburg, arc now presenting
themselves to US ~ a tangible form, ana
should we be driven TO tho necessity OF &C
cepting some one of them, to tho detr'men'
OF others, the faul, Will not be ours.
have much more 10 say IN tins con
nection, but will iorbear for the present.
NEG MEkKllltES.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09
SnEEyEroEr, Ia, Apu cath 1851,
10 me Siocihohiers of me ItchsJurg ana
Shreveport Rail Road.

p impression seems to prevail here that
the Precedent and Board of Directors Of your
Company are unwilling to form connection
with the Texas kall Road "a, the State line,
that propositions for the connection have been
made by the Texas Company. aud rejected By
our Board Of Directors aud that Company
have offered TO AID in building your road from
Shreveport 10 The Texas line by the loan Of
iron OF money and that vonr Board of pircc-
tors have refused the proiirrcd aid. Now this
impression is altogether erroneous in every
particular Since the undersigned has held his
present relation TO vour Company no PROPOSE
ton of any Kind, either written or verbal, has
been submitted to your Board Of Directors by
the Texas Company And your Board have
never contemplated nor thought OF any thing
else than forming q connection with the Texas
road upon fair and equitable principles. For
this purpose they are prosecuting the work IN
tn, parish HIth all the means at their command,
aud If the Stockholders vii pay up in advance
their remaining tustalmcnls, interests will be
discounted ami the means faithfully applied to
the speedy building o; the road. And if the 're,
rs Company WIZ advance rs the means OF gong
ON faster, the road shall DO built in the shortest
possible time, and they shall be compensated
by interest at liberal r.e per cent When
TINS end OF our road IS finished, whether they
shall AID W. Or not, the iron rails and all the
materials for the construction of their road
hall be transported at prices that will just quit
cost allowing Tor the wear Of machinery, and
It's officers whl of course have The usual cour.
tesy OF a free ticket When any portion of
their road is ready to be-. operated business
connection will be formed which shall fairly
divide the profits between the two roads
These views were expressed by the under
signed to Mr., Ncrger, the President Of the
Sothern Pacific Railroad, in New Orleans, re.
Gently VINO sad they were entirely satisfactory
and AL that could be asked.
Very respectfully.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09
MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS.

ARRIvALs AND rErAEru lures
s~vysx ria Shr,ef.sr - AFRfsEs lueTify'
THURSDAY, and salur.ay at = ~ DEFAEFs
W.ip~..iaf Friday. and Sunday. Al ? An
N,.rsss - MA llen,.-r~n NERVES InesiaY'
T1pr..tay. and sanrlsy, at ?. phfNHI'
"Wednesday Friday and Sunday, nj :
kosrusnx jefferson 80 AnsisNs n8rlAf
Itu,.tsv and SATURDAY. ut r.a hErAHfs
"Wednesday. frilay, and sunday at ? ~
NoHru.wrsr- uig Tylrf - AHhiFfs "eslAf
Thursday, and >Aiurisy, At , ptFAhr'
MONDAY Weans Ebay and Friday al ~
S,uruxsx-r.a Mansfiei-- AHEtths "ednrs1af
and saturday. a, p. pkrssrs ih"'saaf'
and Notsiay. ate 4. NJ.
po.4 4 ,noo - leave and arrive the same Jays,
Tuesday THURSDAY. snt saturday,
Guaxs Arrives on Ihuf-dAY ~ = n, anu on
Saturday. Or N. aepaft. 90 Tuesday, AVA NJ
aud ~ Thursday at = NJ
Ugucs iiaug5.-from An. 10 ~ y anu up'h :
in6
Office af-l fof dcl,yerYs'. = ~
Mail closes for the fa.i at 70 = NJ
'Tle otIeewill be- open on sapAays from 20 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

c. G. YOUNG.


Tnr REcgNr toNNrcrIcur Election,
says the Washington Star, is an event Of
political significance aud Importance Be
sides resulting In a Democratic gain of two
members oil Congress, that party gain an
aggregate OF some sl1 thousand IN the pop.
ular vote since last TALL 1t has, therefore,
achieved a substantial victory OF which It's
friends IN the government here may well be
proud.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

The Shreveport C,ddo News says that
out Of the teen,y,three Judges which were
elected in Louisiana last mouth, ID are
Democrats, q Know Nothings and " L..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

A Boston paper in giving puff to no.
minister in that city, says His prayer "
the close OF his sermon was the mosl CIV
quen, that was ever addressed - a bos''
audience
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

OF The weather has at length turned
warm again, aud the season is once more
favorable for good crops. Negita'ion IS
putting forth. aud the gardens aud folds
look promising, II late heavy rains. fol-
lowed BY such warm weather, has gwen
tho crops an extraordinary start
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

A game Of billiards for a stake y,
$4,000 ia to be played in New YORK "'N
month. by two celebrated players.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

DOMESTIC irAprGY. - .Ngrdsr and SUI,
cdc A teaflul Tragedy was enacted near
Mount Washington in Euit county,
Thursday evening, at the residence of Ju.
Aus Bukey, an old gentleman, who fret
took the iile OF has daughter Bette, and
then his own, The particulars o. ,his
bloody deed. from what we can learn, arc
these; \ young man named John Roty. =
ueighbor, had been paying his addresses TO
the daughter, who was partial To Aln, bu,
the match vas slrcnupusly opposed ay the
lsther OF the gltl lie had 30 ntimal,on
or impression that they were about to elpps
to get married, aud oa the fatal evening tbs
Young lady. who wa. about seventeen
wears Of ago, told her father, who had hu.
the moment before entered The room, that
she would pay n visit TO nc.ghhos. ms
excited the suspicious OF the father, Who
demonstrated with her and ,elused to le,
her leave the house Augf, words er nod,
and Ira the heat OF passion he first struck her
and chen drew a revolver and ehot her
twice, both SHOES taking effect, ons through
her head and the other IA her back. he
unfortunate gir tell dead at his leet In Iba
presence Of the horrlfssiricken wife aud
mothos
Tho wretehed can on the instant OF
committing the deed rushed from the house
with the fatal weapon in his hand, pursusd
by a son, who had been hastily attracted
to the scene by tho report OF the pistol
He tried to seize his fathers arm to rre'ent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

The gold fields Of Australia arc ssio "
be yielding at the rate Of nearly one w"
bred million dollars per annum tho P'o.
ducc of the first three months Of 1890 ="
nearly seven hundred thousand ouncss'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

We IRE happy to inform Mr. K. W.
Loughefy, Of the MARSHALL Republican,
tha. we arc paid for putting patent
,peciics and medicines" Is their any thing
Else you would liza to know. friend
Loughery = Caddo News.
Why. yes We want to know, as we
stated In our editorial, whether you speak
from "personal knowledge In other
words, do you ties, these patent speciiies
and medicines yourselves. or does the
amour, Of money received afford fand
sufIieiens to enable you 10 hire "smsil
boy" for that purposes Or do ,ou 60 1t
On general principles after the same
fashion the political editorials are wrii'so
fos tho Harrison Flag aud The South "esN
tess
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

Ca the 18Th Aprl. snow fell ia Oswcgo
county, ~ !. varying IN depth from twenty
inches to three feet.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

A bowling alley WAS blown dow" ua
Prairie Lee, Texas, a few days since Wv
Botess made ten strike that time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

or Mr. + T. Regsdale has purchased
one-,hird interest in the Henderson Dem.
ocrat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

In endeayoriug to pull the steamer Em'
press over the falls at Alexandria n few
days ago, the capstan { ye away. One
mao was killed aud several injured One
Of them, it is thought cannot recover
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

OF "a our fret page Will be found two
Interesting communications The one from
d.. J. BEAl'.. "on drowning" ought TO be
preserved. "Reminiscences of n eG6
quette," may have been written by a beau
,ifu young lady Of sixteen, with blue eyes
auburn hair. aud manner irtosisiably
charming |, may be an old lady ben,
with years, whose loyelincss has long since
departed. and whose Wiihercd features aud
melancholy appearance are 1T emblems OF
the gloom OF her heart. 1t may be that
"'rhc messy marbles rc4t
Above the lips that she has prcst
IN their bloom;
And the names she loved TO hear
Have been carved for many year,
On the tomh.7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09
Democratic state Convention.

~. ALL, Lat IA. rexas Democratic
c-..-'.,aa ..o..,l.l ., v,co IN
.,...,,,a.,..c.-c oy.,no, LtGov.
-. "a r.. sat. oB.er Fran
-. T.. l.....l 80. a,o.n,oo ,h,,i,
"' .,..n.l, 81.
"'' 'n = 49, '''' - ,a r..
~, l.n.o,. t,o,
=. 49,. - III. .v,h,.s, manper
-, ~. cat, or u. o,i,e,,l..
-. ,,..,n, r., tina h.
,.-,.t,aa u,,u,., th.y
- ..A L., III sa.,on.l and
-. =, ....,.o,,,,.I /, III.
-. ......,.I g., ,L. In.
a,.,.,,,in . douL, We
.-....... -, L.., r.,,,, may,
s..,y -, ~. - chase, and
, A.. ...,,.t and ,,lt.l
90. 1T. r.. m. a., hay.
.......,;..,...,,.l 20.
..I.-...,,... ,.A,eh h,ye landed to ereats
,.,r.I.... ..i..u...,,an,t, goa can snn,
u........... .,a,,, cha r,,y,,,
a.,,...,..
v,....o, ,...s.-.1 IN eiyo M ouiai.n
-. ,.o,,,,.,.i ", G.I
-. ,h.,.r.l N r L,ty.on
.l..,..l,,..,., t,r t.,v.r,,r
49,. .,.,,..l ,,i.,..,h .y,ry AIT
...........,. h.,.,t..f.i,.i..,or. c,ur.e
.,l', ci.a5. ,., cs, n,1.rmipipo IA,
.t..., -. a.. f.. ,,s I,.i,c
- ..l IF a,, C.,y.rti., bsI Eesn
a,.,,oa,l n ,,,,,b Isn,sr Ae could ,eareely
49, ,.-,,.,....l A.. o,,,.o,,lts ,eorI In h,ye
l.....t ti., d,e5.tlv ,t Wac, We men.
,..,o. l.i. ;,, ,o. o.,o,,nlops ssi,it We hayo
.,....l.u.1,. .'..s.J c,l Ialo.on and
liz, L;., o.,,o.lJ, Gentleman III.
..., e.s.,.l, ..,, a,s,.e,.tl, for nj. uisfor
l.. III. ..,., ..,,a,l,tl, and
,...an,.ll, co,,.. which awakened
..ta..t;. c.,c,l on,o..,o, +, ,Ler
r. ,a.,. ...,i,. H.. d,.,,,e,msnt of Iii. rail
,..J o.,,o,,i,r. f., vlicb he hammered ia
-. 81 -, ...i.,;..'. and
,., ...l...l H.. .,...i,,;.,,,
that he wasnot The man. at this time, to fuu
c..,.tii.u r,,.,o., il, tim. ,o,l of an.
,o,,.,.,,t,,, vasli. ,pindt,i,us bnt de-.
so,.d f,i.od ~ H.. dallas II.,,li of whom
+, may h, said. that he posse,se, talent ana
,.,.s. Ian, d wan, Of discrimination. , de-,
",,.,..,.-.4 -...,.,..-..l..,
'''' " '''''' ~" '''"'"' Wv ''''''
conspre 10 make 4 leading journalist. 10
him may be asctibed the merit. If merit II
WINS Of killing eT. in the most kindly hal ef-
,,.l A.. .,..l,- t....l 81
Joi'AsoS' "o nave "o tes'e'' 10 q i''s'
40 crocodile tears to shed, Tor, under al
tho circumstances. we expect it was about
u.o bs., ,Li,,,, ,l.,, copll bsye b.an dane
'"' '''"' Wv
many Obligations TO 'he '''''iu ny our
next issue We expect fall feport from
Waco. and to have the pIcas re Of hosting
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

PArENr CorrEE Por.- Mr.. Silyy has
far sale. a, this place, the celebrated Ne5b's
Patton, Condensing Coffee ots-price
$3.50. The advantages cf this coffee pot
over all Others, consist. lst la the fact
lha, you will have invariably, good coffee,
Thore eau be no failure. 9ud. Three
quarts Of coffee ear be made in il, to where
any other coffee pot will mako two quarts,
with the same amount OF coffee. at the same
time Il viii DO stronger aud OF better flavor.
!, is highly recommended by the leading
families Of Shreveport, whose certificate
Mr.. :. carries with hm. The Caddp
Gazette and Cadde News recommend all
house keepers to provide themselves with
one oil these inventions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-09

61- There was quite "a foil house on
Saturday night last to witness the fret
performances Of the MARSHALL llis,fonlcs,
drawn ,hi,her partially on account of the
promised entertainment. but principally y
the noble purpose for which the funds were
designed Nessrs SALA and Witt, rs
well as tho other gentlemen engaged
in this work, deserve credit for what
they have done The exhibition through
GU. waa moe, excellent, and WAS highly
appreciated by every one who had the sat.
sfacliou Of being present,