davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
DANIEL EDW ARDS,
Copper, Tin and Sheet-lrOn Worker,

Nos. -, 80 ard 80 \e,r Ler,t s .,ei.
{ HOPPER, lin, Iron aud Zinc Roofing, Val
y lcys, Cutters, Fancy Heads, Down Pipe.
Iron Vault Doors, Shutters, Frames, Bolts, Of
every description, Iron Cutters, Prison Work
liotela and dwellings supplied with Steam
Tables, drying rooms, plate heaters, bathing
apparatus. Machinery repaired, and iobblng
OF every description punctualiy attended to
Brass Founding, finishing and pattern ma.
KING april l9-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
SCHOOLS, Etc.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC


IiIIS Institution il located three miles west
! of Clarksyillc, Red River county, Tesa-.
Sessions commence FIRST MONDAY "a
OCTOBER, and close the la.t Thursday IN
July, embracing term OF ten months. stu
dents taken at any period Of the session.
The course Of instruction i ~ thorough
in the English, Classical, ana Mathematical
branches As can be found in any Institution 10
the Sonth.
TRIMS. PER SESSION OF TIN MoNTus
Board, washing room.rcni. and tuition,
IN English Department. ii Paid al close
4 session, 49,. sllo
II not paid at close Of session. l1l
10 classical or higher Mathematics, Il PAID
at close af term. i30
If no, paid at close, ll3
FIR, eve month. only, -
Incidental expenses,
Ten per cent allowed on money PAID IN sd
vance students charged from the time they
enter the school ull close Of the session, and no
dctnrtou made except IN cases Of pfoifactcd
.irknrg-. Th0-" entering the lu.tltate are
r.qufod 10 furnish lights, stationery, aud tesi
books.
TEXT ROOMS ADOPTED As STANDARDS
Butler's Practical Grammar
Emmcrson'- Arithmetic
Robinsous Algebra
McGuilcy's Series
Ulucy's Typography
Wilson. Histories;
Anttison's Astronomy
Diapers Philosophy aud Chemistry;
Butler, Analogy
lipham'> Mental Philosophy,
Cappbcl"- Rhetoric
Whatr}'. Logic;
Dawes Lcgcndres GEOMETRY.
Davies Analytical and Calculus
Davies Descriptive Gepmetry
Davies Shades and Shadows
Davies Surveying;
Cyil Engineering.
IlscNoys Trigonometry
McClinlock's l-i and II Books IN Latin and
Greek
Anthon'- Latin md Greek Authors;
Speu-efs Greek Testament,
Dllendorf' = Spanish Grammar,
DeudoriF, French Grammar
The above are the principal Text Books
used others not mentioned, can be used at
pleasure.
August 90. 1850. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Rev Orleans Advertisements.
Water lOtOrs.

.Nenmans, Rscres q Sons, Alderman s.
ard Osbornes.
lust received large stock of the above
- color- in cakes and in Mahogany and rose
wood boxes, with locs and key. Also, Ger
man Colors. in cakes and boxes, fine assert
ment.
on colors, 10 iubs-Euglish and American
Caueasc- for portraits IN frames OF sSiO to
i2x5t
canvas In rolls, from 30 to 80 inches wide;
Stfetehcf- f1r ciuya~c-. Of al sizes
400 dok fre sable and camel hair pencils
100 paiui and virni,h brushes, all sizes,
50 packages gold and silver leaf
100 bundles duck metal, white aud yellow
Tn foil, in sheets and books
Tiu., Of 40 she usual colors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Planters Hotel,

Northeast Corner Of the Public Square
NarshaH, Teras.
g. THE undersigned having recently
XII: become proprietor of this Hotel. re.
A-iiA specially Informs his friends and the
public generally, that he is prepared t. accom-,
modate all who may favor him with their pat
ronage. The house has been thoroughly rem.
ova,cd, and large portion of tho furniture
been newly furnished, His table viii be a.
well supplied as that Of any house IN Eastern
Texas, and his charges moderate
The stage Office for all Of the stage lines
running to and from Marshall, are kept at thu,
house.
" l.. BERRY, Proprietor.
Dec. l3, 1886. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11

T. !. CkROLAN, Ptest.
Prof n Mathematics incies languages
Nus I.oy. CARoiAN, lst. Asst,
And fuVtnrrcss m Ornamental Branches.
Niss SARAH j. Locke, ID Asst
Nns SNRNu VI. KELSEY.
PrnC N Iocqi and Detrimental MISC.
From my experience NJ a Teacher IN some
Of the first literary Institutions IN the Union
together with the aid Of such corps of A.
-i-tau,- n the want, of the school may de-
n,and, I iatter myself that viii be prepared
TO conduct the Institute in manner worthy
the patr, mage Of an enlightened community,
and secondary to none IN the South.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION.
Primary Class, including the usual stud
tes, si2 30
Jvuoa CLASS including usual studies, IS 90
MIDDLE Do, 20 90
SEsioR Do, 10 90
Modern language, EACH 10 90
Music fpano), Vocal and instrumental.
with use of instrument, 80 90
Each branch of Ornamental Work, COM
pieied, 10 90
Incidental Expenses, per session, | 90
Pupils will be charged from The time of en-.
trance 10 the end If the session, except in eases
uf protraclod sickness.
\ y. The Inconvenience frequently arising
in collecting hiils from patrons at "A distance,
suggests lhe cXyediency Of requiring. at tho
commencement Of each session, payment in
advance with reduction of 10 per cen, or a
note due Vt tine end Of the session.
T. j. CAROLAN, a. NJ, President
Marshall. JAY 30, 1856 as-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
/ nuNN. A. a. YAH
~ m \ NAvES.


MEKt iI\\IS,
Ind de0icr, m nroccries, Boat aw Ba
Stores, PLANTATION Nnppic,, Ac
SHREVEPORT. IA.
~ f. have leased the commodinu- an hrt.
" proot Warehouse recently oN ned ard
occupied los Np~~r, bGLE>By ~ GHiswoLp.
and are prepared tp receive and store cotton,
mrrchaHd-c and produce.
We solicit patronage, and pledge ourselves to
give prompt attention to all business entrusted
to our care.
We stall keep ON hand 81 nll times a COM
pIete stock OF plantation supplies boat and
bar stores and groceries of every description
to whicn wc beg leave To- call public attention.
Our charges for receiving, storing and ship
ping cotton IL twenty i've cents per bale, for
The entire season.
We viii make liberal Cash Advance. on cot
ton and merchandise m store
DUNN n YATES.
Sept y, 1856 n5-6m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Dii,NA\'S
New orleans carriage EarehoIse,

No 81, So and 50 Common street;
Between tine Cts and the St Chaslos io5els.
IN" oldest aud largest Carriage Establish.
mcnt ia lar city Their stock consists Of
some 500 Carriages, viz
Coaches, BuggieS.
fm.Ro. krFafso-!s 40 Top Durgics,
Light go % Slide Buggle.,
BaroHche-, Suiseys n Gigs
Jersey Wagons and almost every style of car
rage Sold 10 this market, Our work is from
ont mandatory in New Jersey, and fully
guaranteed. or safe low Cor cash or city ac-
ccptance.
MARSH DENMAN & co.
April 70 ls36-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
ADMINISTRATORS NO1ICE.

7 EI"fl,RS Of \ ADMINISTRATION were granted
l TO the undersigned an the estate of Mel.
villa Nugent. deceased, on the 4ilh Of February,
1857, by the county Court pertaining to the
estates Of deceased persons, held IN and for the
county of Harrison. At the February term,
1887. This Is therefore to motif all persons
having claims against said estate TO present
them within the time prescribed by law, and
those ind, bted 10 make immediate payment
JACOB l. NUGENT, Admir-.
March ~, 1887 No-2g ST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11

T. n. urNctN, o. ". Lo0sS, n.
hN\CAN& LOGAN, (snccessor- 10 Raw.
- Inns, Duncan q Coz Cotton Factors ari
Commission Merchants, 81 Caroudclet street,
New ORLEANS.
Jan. II, 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11

a q. srMMEs, WI risssEY NIT
NENNES & HILL, Attorneys and Counsel.
), iors Al aic. ~ Camp street, New Orleans
Judge Scmmcs was Associate Justice of the
supreme Court OF Florida up to hrs removal
to New Orleans.
Mr. Hill has been n citizen Of Teyas--ex.
tcnsyely and laborou-ly engaged in the prac.
tlcc of law, for more than twenty years. and
confidently refers to the Bench and Bar of the
state.
Jan 3, 81. nIo-Iv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Drugs, chemicals, Paints, Oils, etc

III "S "N WIS., WV
no NOODMAN, lihoi,eaie Drussisi,
~. tsurcossor to Jarvis Il Woolmsn.J cor
uer Of Common aud Magazine streets New
Orleans, importer and dealer IN Choice Drugs
Ss'setsd Medicines, Pare Chemirri, Essential
Oiis, lfdiciud' Extracts, Fme Pertumfrg and
Fancy Noap1, PatsW Nehcuis,, Nurgicai n
aruH,pfs, Druggists raSNrare, Brushes
french md im.rir1n " ndgic Glass, PAINTS
OilS, Dye Np0S, etc.
Druggists, Physicians, Country Merchant.
and Planters who purchase medicines, ma, re-
ly upon being suited Orders promptly at
tended to. apl9-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11

Town m a do Furniture.

Il \ \ & : LII Di IPil,
DEGS to inform the citizens OF, Marshall
- and neghborhood that he s prepared to
make House and Office Furniture or all kinds,
to order. A stock always kept on hand.
Repairing, cleaning, and vanishing neatly
executed, aud all orders promptly attended to
February 10th, 1906 No 10 ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
DISSOLUTION.

IllE firm Of RAwLiSs, DUscAS & Co, il
this day dissolved by mutual consent, and
will be continued for purposes Of liquidation
only. SAN. w. RAWIi\S,
July lst, &c, l.. II. DUNCAN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11

The INfNvl tslaIlshmonl N Inc NOuth,
Sys II and III faaai Street.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21

AD~A young lady possessed of
beauty, accomplishments, and having
$4,000 in hard cash on deposit in
st Louis, started recently on trip
to New York in company with her
aunt. She took passage on the steam
er Tennessee Belle from keokuk to
Cincinnati. On the same boat was a
young man who had plenty Of every
thing but money; he had importuned
her at home, and kept up his ardent
courtship on board the boat. The
lady, however, was hard-hearted and
refused to him the least hope. The
boat stopped awhile at Carrolton,
Kentucky, and the lady and her aunt
concluded to take stroll on shore !;
as she was going down the gangway
plank, it tilted, and the lady fell into
the water; she was drawn by the
current under the wharf boat; the
suitor jumped in, went under the boat
after her, succeeded in catching her,
and finally rescued her. In two
hours she was perfectly restored, and
sending for her deliverer, and cler-
gyman being on board, they were
married forthwith.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21

Born TO BE HANGED.-lt appears
from a report, which is in circulation
that it is very unpleasant to be born
in a certain house in Chester county,
Pa. Since the year 1894 there have
been five executions for capital often
ses in the county. Edward Williams,
who was hanged in 1880, and George
Pharaoh, who was executed in 1851,
were born in a house which stands
about a mile from West Chester
Ingraham, who was recently hanged
in Illinois for the murder of his wife
also first saw the light in this same
unlucky house.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
Oruuills Dai.q Butte Refarh.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 2lsr, 1857.

DUMFoUNDERING "A man of un-
blemished character was a candidate
for large constituency, and the fol-
lowing means were used to get rid of
him. At large public meeting, an
elector got up and said: /" demand
the exercise of my right to ask that
candidate a question. Will he an
swer me a direct yes or no, like an
honest man." "Undoubtedly will!"
A most incautious promise, as the
reader will see. "Well, theB," said
the elector, 81 ask that gentleman
who killed his washerwoman %
What was the poor man to say 3
What YES or NO could answer the
question! He hesitated, but stam-
mered-the meeting was against him
he was hustled out of the room,
and to this day he labors under the
grave imputation, in many peoples
minds, of having feloniously accele-
rated the death of some unfortunate,
and perhaps ill-used washerwoman.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21

l1~ Near the city of st. Joseph
(Mo.) a few years since, the rite Of
baptism was performed on number
of females by immersion in the river.
AS it was winter, it was necessary to
cut hole in the ice and the novelty
of the scene attracted large crowd,
among whom were several Indians,
who looked on in wondering silence.
They retired without understanding
the nature or object of the ceremony
they had seen; but observing that
all the subjects of immersion were fe-
males, and getting vague idea that
it was to make them good, the In
dians came back a few days after
wards, bringing their squaws with
them, and cutting another hole in the
ice, near the same place, immersed
each and all of them, in spite of their
remopstrances, being very sure it 1t
was good for the whites it was quite
as we'll for the reds.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21

A New WORK." Have you,"
said an inquiring minded and slightly
worldly gentleman recently to book
seller,-''have you Christ's sermon
on the mount ?'' ''What Z" "Christ's
sermon on the mount?' exclaimed
the bookseller, with not a little sur
prise. "Yes,'' said the other, it
was mentiondd yesterday in a very
charming discourse at our church, as
an admirable thing; but perhaps it
isn't out yetv' The anxious inquir-
er was not corrected, but was per-
mitted to go his way-'for he had
great possessions"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21

A COOP RUB.-The New York
Plcayune, which, by the way, comes
nearest the London Punch in its local
wit aad satire, has the following we'll
directed hit at the gossiping propen-
sites of the New York reporters. 1t
says:
" Mrs Cunningham is becoming
used to her quarters in the Tombs.
Yesterday morning, at about quar-
ter past eleven, she changed her gal
ters for pair of morocco shoes. The
matron of the prison shortly after
ward asked her if she would like a
glass of ice-water, when she heaved
"a significant sigh, and said, ooh yes,
thank you!' She expressed great
confidence that the weather would be
fine next week. Two rats were Kill
led in the house No. 81 Bond street,
last Monday, by strange colnci-
dence, very nearly six months after
the murder of DR.. Burdell." ;"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
Weekly California Papers
JUST RECEIV ED,

DER STEAMER GOLDEN GATE, CLIPPERS
y Morning Light, Flying Fish. Flying Mist, a large
supply of Pure Cream Tartar LARD Oil, Extract LiS
quorice, Blue Vitroi, German and English Camomile
SaItpetre, Corn Starch Shakers Sarsaparlla, Sarsa
pariila Root, Gum Arabiac, CItric Acid. Potash, Ex
tracts of Lemon, Rose and Vanilla, Vanilla Beans
Boiled Linseed Oil, Castor Oil in Barrels, Pure Vel.
low and White Wax. kidder's, bowers and Weight
mans Tartaric Acid Bay Rum in cases and barrels,
Fresh Hops in one pound packages. Sage, Yankee
Soap, Iudellibie Ink, Roses Backing Brushes. Ma
sons Backing, Cod Liver Oil, Spanish and American
Saffron, nubin's Extracts, Genuine Wright's BIan
dreth's Motfas and other Pulls, Chamos skins, Ly>
copsdum, Essential Oils Congress Water in pints
and quarts, Borax, Sal Soda. Pearl Barley and many
other staple articles which together with our former
large stock of Drugs makes assortment varied
aud Large as any Drug House in the city, 10 which
we invite the attention of the Trade and Others buy
ing in this market. ALBAN THOMAS& co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
ap7tf l6l, street, Corner 9th.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
Declaration of Sole Trader.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Butte.
n CHARLOTTE SCHILLER, wife Of ]. A. schil-
. Ter, of the town OF Oroylle, county nforesald.
ing duly sworn, do hereby declare TO the public
that it is my intention TO carry on henceforth In my
own name. and my own account. the business
pertaining TO a Brewery. at the place known as the
City Brewery, in said town. and that the capital IN
vested in said business does not exceed the sum Of
five thousand dollars.
Witness my hand this l4h day Of Angus. A. D. s5'.
CHARLOTTE SCHILLER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me August ~, lco''
JOHN =. BERRY, Justice Of the Peace
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County OF Butte.
On the l4th day of August ID. lr57. Deforo me;
John s. Berry, Justice Of The Peace. In and Tor sad
county, personally appeared me 40 we hauleu ~, ~
ote schiller 20 ne personally known TO be the In
dyiduaI described in and who executed the foregoing
declaration and acknow lodged that % executor me
freely and voluntary for the uses anu purposes
therein mentioned. =
Given under my hand his day and year aforesaid
JOHN 8. BERRY, Justice Of the Peace.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
DAILY PAPERS.

Any of the Daily Papers of California may be had
at the counter of this establishment, or delivered at
the subscribers residence, place of business any
where in the City. Leave orders
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
N e

OFFICE OF THE 40 & SO Quartz MINING Co.,
Oroville, July 9th, 1887.
NTOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders OF
" the 49 & So Quartz Mining Company, that an
ssmeDt of one per cent. the capital stock OF
said Company has this day been levied by the Board
of Trustees and made payable at the Treasurers Of
flee on or before the 18Th day of August. A. D. 1857.
JOSEPH ROGERS Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17
Suatcbman s. statt JournaI.
cnrNTY CnNNENTInN

The people Of Washington County, without regard to
past political divisions, who opposed the policy Of
the present administration 60 the czcnsou of slavery
into the Territories and in favor Of the admission
Of Kansas into the Union Free State, invited to
meet in Convention tho Court House. in Montpelier.
on Thursday the son day OF July, Of 10 o'clock A. NJ
Cor the purpose Of nominating candidates Cor County OF
hccrs to be supported at the September election.
". d. PUTNAM
ALVIN BRADLEY,
HEMAN A. UANCOnT to"fR
JOSEPH HAAijisH. 'ow"'ttc.
AsA GhONGE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17

thirtccn of their rooms were broken into and
riacd of money, watches. pistols knives, &C..
TO the amount of about 5000. The doors
appcared to be broken down by the use of
axes. and trunks were opened in the same UNI
ceremonious way. The thieves for there
must have been more than one committed
their deprodatons in broad daylight and
made good their retreat without detection
We hone a day of reckoning is in store for
the villains. when they can have chance to
try an institution under the management of
the State. where the style Of uniform is not
quite so agreeable to the cye.-Age.
DRowNED.-On Tuesday last, the body of
man was found in the water at the mouth
Of Rock River in llighgate name unknown,
supposed to be about twenty-five or thirty
years old, sandy complexion. about five feet
nine inches in height, large bushy whiskors.
He had on. when found, light summer coat,
checked pautaloous, somewhat worm pair
of thick boots. but nothing to indicate his
name or residence.
SERVED HIM BGnr.-A man at st. Johns
bury has had to pay $50 damages for injuries
received by young lady who was thrown
from her wagon I'm consequence Of her horse
being frightened by savage dog belonging
to the defendant.
~ Worocord. under the appropriate head,
the death of the Hon. Salmon L. Dutton, for
many years the able Judge Of the Windsor
Probate District Most faithfully and eff
GENTLY has he filed tho Office. lie was very
generally REGARDED as the best Probate lawyer
in the State JIG bad laborcd with impaired
health for long time. and his death was not
altogether uncxpcctcd-yct his loss ia our
community Will bc seriously felt Windsor
Journal
ACCIDENT or THE PAssUMrstc r. r.
The down passenger train on Thursday ran
off the track at Barnet in consequence of a
displacement of the switch. Mr.. David Law
renee, brakeman, had Lex badly broken,
and it is feared amputation viii be necessary.
-C1iedonida.
We learn that Lawrence has since died
SAD AccrnrNr.-Mr Hiram Hastings. Of
Wolcott. was killed on Thursday of last week.
while at work making mill-dam in that town
He was engaged with others i'm raising the top
log to its place on the dam, when by some
means it got the advantage of them, rolling
over and crushing Mr. II in such manner
chat he died in twenty-tour hours. Two others
who were with him were somewhat bruised.
but not seriously injured. Caledom.aa.
PERsoNAL.-lnformoti wanted Of the
residence of RANDoI DAVIS, if living. or the
place where ho died it dead. lt is supposed
Ore resides In thc State of Vermont Any
person able 20 give the information sought
vll confer favor by addressing Bandol
Davis Holin Saratoga Springs, y. "
20" Vermont papers please copy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17

~ Riots in and about New York, and
murders and attempts to murder in Boston
aud vicinity have been the order of the day
for the last two or three weeks Were we to
publish the details of all such cases, we fear
onr readers would end in our columns more
OF the horrible than would be agreeable to
them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17

~ The Orange County Republican Con-
yention meets at Chelsea, Thursday, August
6th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17

u Shortly after the election of Mr.. Bu-
chanan to the Presidency, we took occasion
to remark that, "thc position in which he was
placed seemed to us to be anything but envi-
able A Northern man, elected by southern
votes, and under the rallying cry Of the safety
/ of The Union. we predicted for him ''no easy
matter in quoting the discordant elements
which are at work in the opposing sections of
the country" The development Of affairs in
Kansas, and the position taken by the Prcsi-
dent in reference to the same, but too truly
verify our predictions. The South were re-
ioicod at the appointment Of RobertJ. Walk
er as Governor Of that unfortunate Territory,
and FASTENED to express their entire confidence
in the administration 81 Mr.. Buchanan; while
the North looked upon it with more o. dis
trust than of hope But as the affairs of the
Territory have advanced, Gov. Walker finds
himself compelled, either from principle OF
policy, to assume positions which arc distastc-
lu TO his Southern allies. and they in turn
lose no time in dcnouncing both the man and
his policy, and accompany their dcnuncations
of him with home thrusts at the President.
This fire in the rear from the South has
called forth an article in the Washington Un-
ion, which we publish in another column, and
which is said to fully express the views of the
Administration in respect to Kansas affairs
The Union is rather ambiguous in some of its
statements, and especially the one Interference
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17

~ Henry Abbey, the bigamist, has been
sentenced to three years in the State Prison.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17

90 We are not disposed to say aught that
would iniuro the reputation of our usually
quiet village, but occasionally an incident
occurs which should meet with its just rebuke,
Such an instance occurred few nights since,
when the fences of Mr., Alanson Nyo were
crops pulled up and otherwise injured by
a band Of midnight brawlors. Such proceed
ings can find no justification under whatever
pretense, and the perpetrators of it would
find moro fit associates within the walls of the
State Prison.