davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
Royalty in France

The power OF Napoleon ~ rance no''
withs,anding the safeguards with which he
h. .,,,o,,d.d /, It vould seem l.. by no
,.,.....i. t.....,.,,,,
u''a"s '''1''' -.
doubtless arouse Ahe" '"e ''V""''0"" 'P''"
throughout Europe. Thee Is no telling
what , da, may bring forth. We extract
,.ff...,.... c..,,., ,l,.. pam. ro,,..nop,l,ut
n. ..L'. ,.,;,..
OF Tue Vow ''''""' way "'''
from the French capital u"aef Gaze OF July
Pad.
ILara t,,a. 70 ala IA vbat Z haze said
,h,,i ,b. ,Iec,j,ps 4 pood deal Of regret
= ~, Ly motsrat. men of all parties at
nh. ,,,.ction of Tn. Count dc Nontalem-
ha,, and . eood deal al ygfrrise At the de-
f.st II the Dute flies They both e1
l5,.,, H.. .,,,nons i,rueuee o{ he go-ern>
man, m the rural districts OF France. aud
l..,ve,. +, sp.nert that this influence : ex.
,.,,.,.d hy o,.,ns mora no,cnt than tar. Ter
49,. had touch Of the intolerance of the
.nb,ltsrnets functioparie, Mt the gates o.
p.,,s ,,b.,a thu Aalots of the oppn.itlon
.a,,s.t,t,, ware. not ,l,ved to bs dislrlh.
- M &C.,, car. only ,n.psr, ,bi. G,ul
.i.,., ban, ,..,,....it,
r., 1T. ..l.,., ,.,.l,.,.s L.,. /, mus,
-, !. .,..t....ti., Lo,.. of liz,
l..,.,.. -, -. -. -,isaJ . ,,,4
-. ~, ,,. r..,i, ot liza ale.t,,p
:, m o,,c,,d,,ita orrosiiion In
~, ,o,.,r,,.nt which has discovered itself
i, b. l.nJ h. +, ,smsonber,d that the
..i,i,,,i., .,i D,te.,i., ra,,,a. ban, AWAY
80, ,ha ,,ll., bs, r,ojreed , sensation,
,brongbon, Enron. and erniedlrd those
.1,eI.e.,,..,,,,, n...,o,s which c,,,.,,p,ly
-, u,,a,,Lo,, tina co,t,,.r, Tina.
-. Il. IL a. hasa h.s,.c ,..,lv sn.
,,o,.d AMI da,,.ss,,d hv ia, r,tt.rn. m Par
Vb.t" s.id ha 81 hayc dana a rr.at
dasl f,,,he lsborino popnlat.ou and have
besn told all ,long tha, il is won in nv IA
ga, ont ,b;s il. the w,v il vofes >" Fin.
r,sl,.b and Sandman naper. which spoke
sav,,.ly If IN, elect,ons we're .si,.J In the
po.t udice DR. Neron. The we'll known
., ,,,,.,i.tc, ot +, Io.yiii,1ngc hni
III. .l.r,,,,l ci,cula, pf.,,tsd .pl,pdidly mud
II IVA. d.tr,suted with Nm. card in a sealed
a,ysl,os in .ll ot tina yot.r. by servant.
!, .et.ni,d Ivory The Project ~ $40 dc
par,ment IN which Mnnri,les is siiusted
VI Il, Creyecrlr has been dismissed from
Office IN consequence OF the heavy demo
cratic vote cast there. aud which he ought
n. hare prrrea,fdt This is tie first instance
O, A removal from prefecture since the
elections many others are, however, cS
peeled soon to follow. don't know
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

FArAt ACCIDENT - Captain Henry Britcs
en- old and esteemed citizen OF Basirop,
county. fell from bis horse On the DIST
inst, and broke his collar bone, causing bis
death. Tho accident happened about a
milo from B.strop -GilueHw .Nctes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

OF The X. Ms OF Caddo parish, La,
bold a convention at Greenwood, on the 9Th
Of September The Democratic Couven.
ton will be held at Shreveport on the 18th
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

FATAL QUARREL nErwrrN PoLlrIciANs
The Cincinnati Enquirer learns that n
quarrel recently took place in Morgan
county, Ky, between Mr. Mason, Demo,
crat, aud Mr.. Cox, Knows othug capdi
dates Tor Congress. The latter WAS shot
by Mr. Mason and killed Mr. Cox wa,
the late member OF Congress from he
Ninth District. Mr.. Mason has also rep.
resented the same district.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

0J- The Item says ,ha, Ilouston's friends
carried Walker, tliouston's own county,
by importing votes, aud gives az an evil
dence OF it, the vote tor Governor, which
was larger than that for Representatives,
and the additional fac, ha, the dem ocfais
carried the representative ticket.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

fond sstopishmeui That man, aver
having Tor ten years outraged the srnl.'
men,. Of the South BY voting for measures
in diree, conflict with her Acknowledged
interests. aud for motives Of seif aggrsns
dizsmeni pandered to the freesoil party.
not Only by his votes ard speeches IA Con
gfess bo, by visiting the people en,eris'n'
ing these sentiments, and counting their
good opinion; tha, democrat brought
up at the feet OF Gamaliel, aud taught ac-
cofding to The perfect manner oi the law
Of the fathers" should have abandoned
The principles Of bis youth aud his mstnri-
ty, aad gone off with n new tangled party
having nothing TO recommend il, that at "a
time OF gres, perl 70 the republic he should
have lent hi. energies 10 break down the
only patty which promised peace aud safes
iy to the country that at la, repudiated
By the Legislature Of the State which be
had so grossly mi-fepteseutsd. he should
have had the boldnes.. under such c'fcamy
stances, 20 appeal to the people, and instead
Of travelling silently aud uunoticed from
town to town, that his approach Mas her
aided by proclamaliea.. aud his journey
like a ,iamphal march, will be piece OF
Intelligence TO those abroad. not only sur
pti.ing bu, neSplicabie. lie pronounced
himself Jack sou Democrat, aud yet he
received the support o. a'l that portion q
the Wing party Of tbe Aate. VINO hate de'
moefacy for its awu sake. lie said Know
Notuinei.m was deed aud buried face
downwstd., snd hat nothing but a poli,i'
cal hyena would drag its carcass from lis
resting place to poilu.e the political nj
mosphore, aud vet tho know No.hinrs
rallied enthusiastically to his support.
ihroushcn the broad limits Of the State.
Il was these parties who sent by express
hls appointments. furnished the relays Of
horses which carried him 50 exped,Iiously
on hi. course, who sung peans 20 hn, aud
welcomed him with the plsudhs due alone
to patriot and a statesman. lilo de-
n =, Il. t., -,
- II ..,f,.,,.
-.
w. ~ 80, -. Il. s,,,,. -.
"'P'' ~.
Pi''F''' e'' ~ - -
~. n, 81,
-, -. - a..
-. -, - H.,
=, -. .,-i.tr =
-, -, ,.,. ..J
,.s..,i ,t1.
n. a. ,t.;..l.
a. 4.l. o.
-. a.. al
-. - 49,, .,.m,i.a,l.
--,... g.. -.
-,
;. -.
=. -. c..a .,.,o.
n.. - T.,
,.l.s. :.
~ H.. .,.,.i,,
:, a.. I.,l,.. ,L. .anaal If .,
ct 49,, IT,, Ian ,s
=. ,a..., r.. II ..L. t..
.t.-,
So, =. ..l ..I
>. l.. .aI II ia,
t...... At. p,,.i,.an
a. V.,. l H.. ..,io oo..l.v.,v
-. Ia ,., an.
Cd. h..., ,h., 1, uo,
-. it,, IT,. I.., !.
-, l-. i; anno.i,;on "a
-, 49,, ,a.,t,...
- -. u...i. t.,o s,.,o
4, ..-.,...,.l.,
s..,'.....
-. .l.., ,.Ht ,L..
- ,,i. ..,,..,.
.,.L.lu
a., ,., -,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

Tnr RiyrR-rhs South Western Of
Wednesday, says
"The river continues TO rise fast, At
last account. Iitlle River was bankiull, aud
upper Red River was rapidly rising from
the head Of the raft to Rowlrnd. 1t bad
risen 20 fee, at Fulton"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

Don't stand there loafng," said pro,
lessor at Union College to three students
standing where they shouldn't. "We'te
not loaiine,' said one OF them there are
only three of us, and it takes leayen to
make a loaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
Education.

MES. WtAriiEREED. the prinriu,l
vi the oilmcr Female College, viii r.,n,. :"
the duties OF the Institution, assisted BY La'
daughter, Miss. NJ u. gathered, and Mi..
NJ. i. Beaver on the first Monday in Sepism
Der ensuing. The scholastic year win l., '1 u
sidcd into two SESSIONS IF five month, ..
A thorough eoufs. of tn. science, viii -
Taught, together with the French and ~, Nv
languages, drawing, painting, and music. M.
science of music on the PIANO Forte Ly Nj"
u NJ raiilo--all Of which at for,n., ."
Student, will be charged from the ,,na
entrance until the end Of the session. No
duction for loss Of time, only in ease az NV
tractcd illness. nv
Tuition due at the end Of each session
incidental fees, lfy cents.
Aug. Is, 81. Mo-, ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

or Notice the card Of Nessrs. DuNcAN
& LocAN. This is oee Of the bes, cotton
houses IN the city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

OF Mr.. L. g. SMILEY will accept our
thank. Tor late New ofi,sns papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
sunday school Lectures.

There viii be lecture delivered at III.
B.htisl church every Sabbath morning 3,
tho close Of the sabbath School
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

Hon. JOINS D. Mcl.rop died suddenly
Of appopIexy, at San Antonio, on the
evening OF the 2l., July Ito was a ma
tive OF Eugland, aud cams to Teras from
Nsw Orleans, with the celebrated volun>
tser company, the New Nrleans ctsys in
1855 n. WAS at tho stormlng OF BeXar
under Milan, and cos,inued with the army
of Texas until tho close of the revolution
He subsequently held various places OF
public trust under the Republic aud State
a' Secretary Of the Senate, Clerk IN the
General Land Office. Chief Justice Of
Bexar county &c. lie wMnman OF great
practical ben.volsnce and public spirit, -
Cirltan
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
BARGAI\S! BARGAINS.
Al Louis Charles New store
Marshall, 1sXAs

MARSHALL, lEXAs
MR. LOUIS GU ARIES, from New '"
vi leans, corner PoyGrss baron"
streets, would inform the laiics and srnDe.
men of Marshall, and vicinity, that hs W
opened new branch OF hi. large est"oh'
ueut at Marshall
He now offers to sell without reserve a'
entire stock, consisting OF very hne a'sof'
ment If the most fashionable style oil
DRY GOODS AND CioIHNo'
which he now offers to the public AZ large 4
a very low ptec. "a e
August 3, 1857 No'V
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
For >AI ~

4 RGre ftdHee for BWeains.
1 5 am about O. .,ayr Marshall wish {,
\ sell ont pig household and kftben ;arn.
tur. The household tlruliets is principally
n,alieeouy, and of Inc latest style and mo-,
lau.lluA. Trash as Toua - rev. VT
sell u very chap.
have also, for sale, uegr1 woman, an "a.
celleui heusa servant For further particular,
agiy to the undersigned,
n LEVY.
hnltn-f. :. I6ST \o~au On
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
Bargains! Bargains !!

'1NlIE Senior partner having gone SOU" 81. -,
/ East, for the purpose Of laying w.
importing large stock Of
GROC ERIES AND PROVISiV'"'
the undersigned are determined 10 v. vs
their present ample, and fresh stock o. Iii IT, !,
Stores, at very low prices. FOX oAo"s
order to insure quick sales, to make roo" y
the new stock, by the time Of IL afrnxsSsp
~ T. d. DOPpLEMhs
Julv Is, ~. No-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

PRo,SL,vgRy MEN IN kASsAs--rhs
following from the Cincinnati Enquirer,
contains several statements which ere
worthy Of careful consideration
An overwhelming majority Of the pso>
pie now % with Walker Tor Constitution
which shall be submitted to the whole PEG
Pile OF the Territory. The Southern pros
slavery men are satisfied with Walker.
Elmore. formerly of Alabama Slringiel.
low, one of the leaders OF the so.cs,ed
border.fufians tho settlers from South
Carolina, Georgia, aud the Sonth generally
declare their entire satisfaction with the
course of the Governor. So do Doniphan
aud Atchison Woodward, of South Cars
DINA few years ago one Of the ablest
Representatives. from South Carolina in
Congress. aud nm intimate friend OF Mr.
Calhoun, Lecomp,c. Isaac and Whitfield,
all sustain Walkers course.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
FAMILY GROCERIES.

They take pleasure in stating to 'he ~
that they are now prepared to supp .,n
wants IT the community, al very H..
rates, with almost every thing ~ l''ef "
Persons wishing to make bills, are w. rs.
ed to apply Mt their warehouse, near Wv ,b,a
dence Of the senior partner, where u"
principal stock Of bulky articles are n.r I'D -
Their business will still be conaII IA 4
heretofore. at their stand on the NORM
Public Square. ,,,.vER
Ma u. DOPPLEMN' "a
N. Il. Jus, received and opened 'V INC d
a large stock Of fine preserves, comprises
mos, every varieiy--low for cash, ,,,yER
NJ. e. u. DOPFLEMA'.ssII
July /, 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
Yrosh Arrivals.

I>liE undersigned take this meshod " 4,
l forming their friends and ps'''", r..
the public generally, that they have n, u
ccised and opened for sale, large aaa''''
THAR stork of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

ilousroN, AT ArsriS, said that 10 Ave
years from now, there would not be n slave
IN the borders OF Missouri, that coming
events indicate the progressive termination
Of slavery IN tde South that free States
would soon oyershsdow the sla States,
aud the latter would become an insgnih.
cant portion al the couiederacy.
No doubt Houston believes all this His
course for tue last Elk years proves it, His
speeches and his votes, his associations
all bis acts prove that he aas given up the
South, aud now looks to lressoil for sap
porlers of hs ambitious schemes The
time has not come yet for hin, to come
before us sEd tell US to our faces that he
has cast us OF No, he sees thal the South
has stdl power, and he wants to Use it. but
let the moment come when the BLACK Res
publicaus have clear majority OF the
electors. college, when he can safely say
lhat he needs 40 more Southern help, aud
we shall see him casting US of entirely .-
Houston Telegraph
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

r scotT, \ J. nyrr.
w L. SCOTT d co, Cotton Fae,or,
w. Commission MrchauS, 1877 ,,,,'''
street, New Orleans.
Dec II, 1886. nIGlr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

OF nothing can exceed tbs unblushin2
impudence OF the h Ms in finding fault
with the policy Of Walker and the Al
m,nistfal.nn in II sn-as--a party which IA
corporatsj IN its platform. opposition TO
we reckless aud unwise policy OF the adj
minstration OF President Pierce for repeal'
ing the restriction which forbid slavery in
Kansas; party that supported Fillmore,
who said that the opening Of this territory
to slavery was breach Of faith, and that
every Northern man who voted for it ough,
to be held 10 a strict accountability; a par
y that voted for Houston, who affirmed
that he would give one half OF the little he
possessed to restore that line which said
tina, slavery or involuntary eetvi,ude should
never exisl IN Kansas.
Wha, rgh, have the leaders Of such n
party to open their mouths ! II Mr.. Walker
was eude&voriug to make Kansas a free
State, he would only be carrying out h. y.
prime pes, and restoring that pli.hted faith
which they alleged was violated
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02
Major Noah on Marriage,

The late veteran of the press M. NJ Noah
held very racy pen, which threw off spark.
ling paragraphs with us much ease '.as the
lion shakes the dew drops from his maner'
The following is one of them:
We like short courtships and in this Ad-
am acted like a sensible mamie fell asleep
a bachelor, and awoke to find himself a mar
ried man. He appears to have popped the
question almost Immediately after meeting
Mdlle Eve, and she, without any Irritation,
or shyness, gave him kiss and herself OF
that first kiss in this world we have had,
however, our own thoughts; and sometimes,
in a poetical mood, have wished we were the
man what did it. But the decd is done ];
the chance was Adams, and he improved it
We like the notion Of getting married in a
garden. 1t is in good taste. We like pri-
waite wedding. Adams was private. No
envious beaux were there; no croaking old
maids; no chatting aunts and grumbling
grandmothers.4 The birds of heaven were
minstrels, and the glad sky flung its light up
on the scene.
One thing about the first wedding brings
queer things to us, in spite of Its scriptural
truth. Adam and his wife were rather young
to be married-some two or three DAYS cid,
according to the sagest sneculations Of theo-
babies-larger but not older
without experience-without house
without pot or kettle-nothing but love
and Eden"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02

DEATH OF A GREAT MILLIoNAIRR.-The
London Times of the Cd inst, contains q
long biographical notice of one of the ssmer-
chant princes Of the great Metropolis, who
has had most extensive relations with this
country. Mr.. James Morrison, the eminent
millionaire in question, died at his seat, Ba
sildon Park, ON the 30th alt, aged IS, and
leaves $50 100000, ! considerable portion
which it is stated by the Times, is invested in
the United States, and SO well invested. that
it suffers no diminuition by the present
commercial difficulties. We believe that It
was Mr. Morrison who had q suit with the
Dry Dock Bank in this city some wears
since. He went 70 London q poor bow. and
laid the foundation Of his great future ~
engaging in the dry goods trade, in which he
was first to introduce the principle Of selling
at a small profit to increase the amount al
his sales. He afterwards invested largely
in lnnds, and owned large estates in several
English countiet and also in Scotland. He
was many years in sParliament and was a.
ways liberal in politics; he was author Of
work o. the Defects Of English system Of
RAILWAY Legislation. and 10 lS4S 4 volume
was published BY Longman; containing &C.
lections from his Parliamentary speechea-
lie was archaeological man, but be posses-
sed refined taste in literature and art and
had collected remarkably rich library and
9 noble gallery ofpaintings He was one Of
the mobiles OF England who inherited aeither
. namc nor fortune, NOR vas indebted for
any OF his distinctions 70 the crown Or the
peopls.-lM Y. Timss 81 = sl.76
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02

J. B. Wayne. says the Yreka Union Of Thurs
day Of last weed, was buried by . bank Of earth
which suddenly csved on him while running
under bank At Loafer Hill, near Yreka. Before
he could be got out life was extinct.-Cal. Free
Press.
Here 10 an epigram suggested by the appear
snce Of Bu,ler's iuimissbls psep. "Nothing to
Weas." IL hits the mark which was already
bare to receiveit:
Nothing to wsAr! Well. well suppose
Some ladies quite truly declare 1t,
For their habitual dispse Of clothes
Above me wsist, sn1ciently shows
That &ers = kAs. as far as that goes,
They've nothing 20 wear'-and they rear Il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02
Travelling CompaniCus,

Be careful whom You travel with. Two OF
our national follies are . carelessness in Civ
ing letieFe Of introduction to anybody for
anybody. ami an amiability in "hitching
teams with any individual during journey,
Sharp and shrewd as We are, there are TWEEN
ty instances in this country to one in Eng
land, Of . gentleman's being robbed by his
travelling companion. Take an inatance.-
Mr. Keen Cute, from Arkansas, il going to
the North-he is one Of your wide-awake
sort-nobody can get around him nybody
that can make shucks. out Of him, 10 wei
come to the proceeds. Finds steamboat dull
-gentlemanly hotel chef = very gen.
tlenanly." OF course, bran new hat, black
clothes from head 10 foot-quite desirable
man to chat with. yHut Mr. Cute 10 wide
awake all the whiie-don't catch him gam
btag with stray acquaintances, or making
trade with them Acquaintance progresses
-gentlcmanly, talks about his friends
knows lots Of Mr. Cute's--,is found by Mr..
Csfa talking at different times to Congress
men, Legislators and all that. Get to city
room tossthsr-next day gentlemanly friend
miesinG, and with him Cute's ready money.
Cos ssry much astooished, his chance friend
vas naO very much the gentleman
Half dozen times within Is many months
th1iyublic has been entertained with accounts
ofSnOr;ncinled wretchcs who were compell-
edvcr bosrd Of Mississippi steamboats, to
narry voune ladies With whom they hsd elo-
ped. Il q sil Of piece with the Cute busi-
NED Dnthinling gentleman-Mr. Green
haa lady pat under bis charge by anybody-
perhaps by esntlsusnly stranger, who, in the
con6desce styIe, asks him just to see her
ashsss when they arrive at Snagville Mr.
Green rather fassinatcd by his young pro-
tege--moFs or less. Very dull on board
st<kNboat passengers tired to death. Mr.
0Fs1n Peosscutss intimacy and meets with
70 b4gsfy dan. Mr.. Green continues to ad-
vase Passesgers wouldn't mind Little
scandal to5fAso aUny time. Gresns young
ladff obssfved BY other ladies 70 cry great
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02

h gave hef y f6s6 ~ n EAvs MI asffng, II.
And asked her - marry 80 then, t4
Bat she Ssnt their 1ll S4ck tlI6 sinscnsiblc
~ ~ ssfhin0. EsasMFs ss. sssR#sSs &C.
Ard said ahe' 4 10 notion of men,
4 told her I'D oceans cf money and goods,
And tried het v fright with agrpwl
But che Answered she wasn't hfoa 1l.t W in
w. TIE Woods ~ IN. $500 wv.
"a aTo b scored hE the aalssch ofan owl.
| called her baggage and everything bad
sighted her feature and form.
Till Al length succeed ia il gettin, her mad,
And she ragged like - il Storm II
And then in = moment / tnrned as.i smiled,
/ And called her my angel and al
And she fell in my arms like Z, Mearisome
4. sa child. s- III, ~ .s.8 M
And exclaimsd-" VI sOiNa aauy this
saa FaitfA ssssa4 80 s4E.ss5s s-sa. 1,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-02
Farmers, nave you seen ana tried q
sA Worlds Fair Prize Churn?

Or. DAvls, Adjustable GhmFm q Busseyp
worker Ombfne@--PateMecdE eb. ~.
1884. *H q
A r our State Pair. held 1t Muscatlne, Iowa. II
IA October, (isc6,) this Churn alone hsd PYerrl
awarded IL although there eight or ten other Cas-
on exhibition, and indeed 1t always tai e. the M ~
MUM wherever introduced The advantages Or ~
Churn over all others are - follows:
LIST. II win produce butter In as short time as an
other Churn Js5 + sIg5. a
3D. II will gather the butter after II u produced.
3D. IL Will work the butter into roll and expelf Do
butterm Aerefrom completely without the hand is<A
18th. twill salt the butter before taking IL ffsa
the Churn. *F I#6 Fss#a ~ NJ n IN WI
9Th. II be operated By child with perfect sa,e
and is Is easily cleansed as any other Churn. NJ
practical operation will convince any person oftAs
truth OF thesestatements. LINK
Below are few Of the names Of practices. butter NJ
kers, who have subscribed the following certcsls
Wis: We are now using the above Churn and inter
works and salts the butter In perfect manner befs
taking II from the Churn, and cheerfnly recomnssg
IL - the best Churn we have ever seen. +lBs g#y
Isaac Leonard, Crawford Hanna, Abner Cosns3efat
James Woodsde, James Hiliery, Robert Drown, w.
Gregg, Hamilton Brown, James Dickson, Bsoo1n,
Samuel Foster, Alexander Fleming yei emlaA Lee, ~.
Thompson, Rates, John lid, Samuel Moore, ~
Davis, Jacob Wilhelm, James Robertson.
The subscriber has purchased the right TO maDusse
ture and sell the above named ChuI In De- Mcines -
Henry Counties, Iowa, and Henderson and Wares
Counties, Illinois, and n prepared - furnish .
who will favor him with their patronage s4mt
e. These Charms also for sale q . KimkaLk
Co.'S, Keith Robinson Co.'S, and g LAnmAns, ~.
Gngton, Iowa. saa
Shop corner ofvansy and Eighth sasssts. ID
feb 2o-vtf n r. CRCPk