davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Arrive at Nashville by nj;
Leave Josdan's Store Tuesday and Thursday on Al
'issl Of Nashville mail--say at 8 pm;
Arrive at shebyvie next days by 10 M
Leave shebysiIe Wednesday and Friday at
am,
Arrive at Jordan's Store by p m.
I00ia From Nashville, by Stewards Ferry, Rural Hill
Gainesville, Huddieson's \ Roads, Gainesville
statessiile, and Round Top, to Liberty, 81 mile
and back, once a week.
Leave Nashville Thursday al B m;
Anive at IAberty next day by m;
Leave Liberty Wednesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Nashville next day by 6 nj.
Bids for a second weekly trip invited.
lt0l3 From Nashville, by Tank South Hsrpclh Barren
Bon Aqua, Pine Wood, and Vernon, TO Centre
vile, 81 miles aud back, twice week.
Leave Nashville Tuesday and Friday at 8 p M;
Arrive at Centreyils next days by 8 m;
Leave Centreville Monday and Thursday at 7 a m
Arrive at Nashville next days by IL m.
looi4 From Lebanon, BY shop Spring. Cherry Valley s
go, and Cassviile, to Sparta, gu miles and back
three tilnes a week.
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 5 am;
Arrive a. Sparta by SPIN;
Leave Sparta Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday a
sam;
Arrive AT Lebanon by M
DO0i5 From Lebanon, by Big Spring and Rome, to Car
thage, 20 miles and back. three times a week.
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Carthage by ~ M;
Leave Carthage Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturds,
at2pn;
Arrive at Lebanon by 7 pm.
iOul8 From Lebanon, by Mount Carmel, Wards
Roads, GAINESVILLE Milton, and Las Casas, Il
Murfreesboro, ~ miles and back, once week.
Leave Lebanon Friday .. 8 M,
Arrive at Murfres sbOro'by Z pm;
Leave Murrcesboro' Saturday at m;
Arrive at Lebanon by pm.
lOOlT From Lebanon by Gordonsve, Trousdales Ferry
Cooksvlls, and Livingston, to Albany. Ky, Io
miles and back, once week.
Leave Lebanon Monday at | . m;
Arrive at Albany next day by m;
Leave Albany Wednesday at 6 M;
Arrive Lebanon next day by pm.
Bids for two and also for three trips week in
vited.
Bidders are requested to name all intermediate Offices
iOOiS From Lebanon, by fuckers Roads, New Mid
deton, jennings Fork, and Gordonsville, to Ches
nut Mound 80 miles and back twice week.
Leave Lebanon Monday and Friday at am;
Arrive at Chestnut Mound by pm;
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09
Leave scotlsvllic Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive al Bowling Green BY 9 p m;
! lave BowlirQ Green Friday at 8 a M

cave Seotlsvilc Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive al Bowling Green BY 9 m;
/ cave Bowling Green Friday at M;
R eios Bowling Green, by South Union, Rus.cllvc
na vsyills, Elkton Fairview, Hopkinsville, Belle,
view. Cadiz Canton, Golden Pond, Aurora
Wadesboro' Davis's Cross Roads, May field,
Fancy Farm MilDurn, and Adsmsville, to Co
h,mbus, I65 miles and bsck, ak times week.
Leave Bowling Green daily, except Sunday, al
Arrive at Hopknsvile by 3 IN;
leave Hopkinsyile daily, except Sunday, at a IN;
Arrive at Columbus next day by Gam;
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday, al p m;
Arrive at Hopkinsville next day by SPIN;
Leave Hopkiuayille daily, except Sunday, at 81
Arrive at Bowling Green by 81 p m.
fids for service in fonr-horse coaches invited.
Fron, Bowling Green, by TIE Big Barren, Green
add Ohio Rivers, to Evansville, lod.. 22o
miles and back, once week.
Leave Bowling Green Thursday at pm,
Arrive at Evansville next Tuesday by 6pm;
Leave Evansville Monday at = mi
Arrive a, Bowling Green next Thursday by am.
From Bowling Gseen, by Green Castle, Wooc-
berry Morgantown Logansport, Cromwell, and
Beaver Dam, 10 Hartford, 80 miles and back.
twice week.
Leave Bowling Green Monday and Thursday at
Sam;
Arrive a. Hartford next days by 10 m;
Leave Hartford Tuesday and Friday at p m;
Arrive at Bowling Green next days by pm
Bids to 70 via Sugar Grove instead OF Woodbury.
invited
Bids for three lrfsa week invited also for service
every other day in two-horse coaches.
From Russellville. by Hague, Fraoklin, Hickory
Fiat New Roe, Se0tlsvihe, and Hilton, 10 Temp
kinsvie, ~ miles and back, once week.
Leave RusselIvilie Thursday at s a m;
Arrive at Tompkinsville next day by 81 M
Leave Tompknsville Tuesday at 8 u m;
Arrive at Russellville next day by 3 m.
From Russevillc, by veiaey. Allensville, Hadens-
vile, and Graysvlle, to Clarkssiile, Tenn 80
miles and back, six times week.
Leave Russellve daily, except Sunday, at II PM
Arrive at Clark svillc by M;
Leave Clarksyle daily, EXCEPT Sunday, al III M;
Arrive at Russellvie by m
From Russelvillc. by henrysv lie and Laurel Bluff
to Greenville, % miles and back, once week
T. cave RussellyiIe Thursday at : am;
Arrive at Gretnville by Z pm;
Leave Greenville Wednesday at y m;
Arrive at Russellville by 7 pm.
Bids in yited to at Elkton and go via Pilot
Knob, Clifty. and Lead Hill, to Greenvle, twice
week and back, Zone Of the uips to go via Flint
kIiII and McLear's Mill, in lieu of this route
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Arrive al Owensboro next days BY SIN.
Bids Invited to run. Sficr RAISING Grednvilie, via
Laurel Bluff and Ilcnrysvie, TO Russell, ins'e d
Of Elkton.
oe7s From Calhoun, by Liyermors, to Hartford, as
miles aud back. week
Leave Calhoun Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Hartford by 6 p M;
Leave Hartford Monday All a MI
Arrive al Calhoun by 6pm.
9677 From Ekton by Trenton. Roscoe and Pea Ridge,
Tenn, TO Carksvie, 20 miles and back three
times week.
Lave EIkton Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday at
Arrive a, Clarksvle by pm;
Leave Clarksvie Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
Arrive Elkion by 5 pm.
Bids for twicsa-week service invited.
as7S From Hopkinsville, by Bainbrdge, Polards Tan
Yard. Princeton, Eddyville, Ross Ferry and
SmthIand, 10 Paducah 81 miles and back, three
Leave Hopkinsville Wednesday, Friday, and Sun
day at a m;
Leavs Padueah Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday
Arrive al Hopkinsyills next days BY SPIN
Bids end route at Smithland invited
1919 From HopkinsviIle, by Woordge's Store, Will
liams, Underwood, MAdsonvle vanderburgh,
Carlow, Pool's Mill, and Cairo, to Henderson, -
miles and back three times week.
Leave Hopkinsville Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
Arrive at Henderson by lORm;
Leave Henderson Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive Hopkinsville by 10 pm.
1850 From Hopknsvlls BY Nswaisad, Lindsays Mills,
Roaring Springs, Lafayette, Gsrrctisbure. and
Beverley, to Hopkinsville, A miles, three times q
week
Leave Hopkinsville Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at 4 a m;
Arrive at Lafayette by 10 M;
Leave Lafayette Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day al ii m;
Arrive at HopkinsyilIr by pm.
1851 Frsm Hopklnsylle, by McKenziea Mill to Green
vile, IS miles and back week
Leave Hopknsyille Monday at 6 am;
Arrive at Greenviile by 6p m;
Leave GreenviIle Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at HopkinsvIe by SPIN
1851 From Lafayette by Caleos Valley, Tenn, and To-
bacco Port, TO Lineport, i6 miles and back, once a
week
L., fave Latay elite Saturday at IL m;
Arrive at Lineport by SPINS
Leave Linepors Saturday al ami
Arrive ut Lafayette by III am.
$685. From Hopknsye, by Pembroke, Trenton, Hadens-
vile, Sadlersyille, Tenn, Keysburg, Ky and
Barren Plain Tenn 10 Springfield, 81 miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Hopkinsvle Wednesday and Saturday at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

MRs ilra,Ss In the following pass
age from Miss Jewshery's Three Histo-
ries. she ayowedly describes Mrs. He
mans
kgcria was totally different from
any other woman | had ever seen, either
in tally or in England She did not
dazzlc; she snbducd me. Other women
nigh, bc more commanding. more versa
tile. more arcute but never saw one So
cxquisiiely feminine Her birth, her cd
ueation. hul above all. the genius with
which she was gifted, combined To in
,pire a passion for tie ethereal. the ten
der. tine imaginative. the heroic, in ono
word ihe beautiful II was in her iacul-
~ divine, and yet Of daily life; it touch
Cd all things. but, like a sunbeam toach-
ed Them with a golden finger.
Anything abstract or scientific was
uuinellighlc or distasiehil 10 her. Her
knowledge WAS extensive and various;
hut true to the first principle of her ma
u'rc il was poetry that she sought in
history, scenery. character and religious
holief-poctry that guided all her stud
les, governed al her thoughts. c0lorcd
sli hcc imaginative conversation. Her
nature was at once simple and profound:
there was no room in her mind tor phil
osophy, nor in her heart for ambition.
The one was filed hy Imagination, the
other cngrossed by tenderness.
She had a passive temper, but decided
tastes; any one might Influence. but
very lew impressed her. Her strength
and her weakness lay alike in her afl>c-
tons; these would sometimes make her
weep. at others imbne her with courage;
So that she was alternately falcon-
hearted dove, and reed broken by
the wind Her voice was sweet, sud
melody, and her spirits reminded me Of
an old poets description Of the orange
tree. with its
Gohtn lamps, hid in night cf green
or of those Spanish gardens where IT,.
pomcgranate blossoms beside tho cy.
press. Her giadncss was like burst u
sunlight; and il IN her sadness she re-
scmbled night. ii .sas night wearing her
stars. | might describe and describe
forever. but should never succeed in
portraying Egcris She was Muse,
u Grace. a variable child. = slcpenslset
woman. the Italy of human beings."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19
NIS( ELI.ANN.
From the Ncw York Herald
THE NOR MONS AND UTAH.

r,s rrcrA-.-- to fulnli /, they wen, to the Rocky
Mounta!ns--Hsve yet TO become Mighty People
there-.Leaving Hsuvoo in the winter Of ie4s
--safsrings by the way-TrAblishnont OF the
s,t,lementa in Garden Grove and Pisgah--Call for
N, Mormon Battalion Ey,abliahmen, Of Winter
Quar,erA-March Of the Pioneerk-Arrival in the
Great Characterization to Presidents Kings
Empcrors ctr Severe times from the visitation o!
cricse,s and Grsshoppsrs 81 Recent abundant; crops,
etc.
On the 9th of August. lS,2, Joseph
smith is reported 10y the Mormon histo-
inu To- have prophcsicl that the SAINTS
would continue to suffer much aiiiictinn.
and ultimately would hr driven to tn"
Rocky Mountains some of the persons
then present were tn nr pu' to death,
others to apostati2f. spnr lo lose their
lives in consequence Of exposure nr dis
ease brought on through prosecutions
and drivings. and others "crr to i've
and assist IN making settlements and
build cities and to see the SAINTS become
a mighty people IN the nlds' oi the
Rock Mountains. Such, IN substance, Is
the recorded prophecy, and that once
spoken, n life IN the midst the Rocky
Mountains became a subject OF faith.
The troubles certainly did continue
and propor,onably as they Increased N
number aud magnitude the hcgira across
the then unknown prairie became more
arpar,nt sure. and close Mt hand. At
the commencement of that difficulty IN
which Joseph and llyrum smith were
assassinn,cd ia prison. the Prophet was
a. Il i. .
on the eve Of departing for the Rocky
Mountains. he had given instructions
for the disposition Of his property IN
Nauvoo. and all was ready for the start,
when some two or three timid persons
were afraid that il The Prophet He'd the
city would hc attacked They nsinna-
tel that he was like the hircling who
lied as danger approached; aud that was
cnough-thc lligh, was abandoned ne
cave himself into the hands OF she Coy
crnnr Of the State, demanded Il trlal
awaiting which he met his death IN Car
image Jail fulfilling, as the disciples re-
gard il, in some measure, the important
part of his own prophecy
With the death of Joseph came a
momcntary aim, but it was only mo
mentary; before another year had pass
ed away Brigham Young, then at the
head of affairs had 10 listen to ovefturcs'
for the exit Of the Mormons from Illinois.
In the fall OF lst5, arrangements were
entered into between the other citizens
and the Mormons, that II the latter were
permitted to rest IN peace over the WIN
ter. Ia attend to their business in ma
king the necessary preparations for the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

sent them down TO take command Of the
island cats.
On the road out 10 his place the cats
glared and spit at the negroes IL, such
iiendish manner that, 10 get rid of them,
they turned the cage over On the bar side
whereby one of the cate was smothered
The survivor, being deprived OF his
mate, became more ferocious than ever.
and IT became question whether it
would be safe for the cats upon the island
10 turn it loose among them The own
er was very much worried until his ne
gro man suggested thrt they should try
the experiment by putting tame cat in
10 the cage
The ide was the very thing. A cat
was procured and introduced into the
cage. In about two minutes it was torn
into shreds and utterly devourcd. OF
course it would have been madness to
turn the beast loose on the island--o
the idea was abandoned, and it has been
kept ever since as small menagerie at
tached 10 the gen,leman's house, with
the exception Of n periodical visit 10 the
Agricultural Fair in Baltimore. when it
is placed among the poultry, aud causes
the hearts of the chickens 10 die within
them. This is short history Of the
great black-ca' scheme and the suit
arising from it. Whether there is legal
ability IN the State sufficient to settle the
latter is more than am able 10 say
Aa"apotss M. Nay 3, 1883
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

Tho Cinnamon who were hung in
Amador county, Cal, for murder. cut on
their finger nails. and had them enclosed
in beautiful boxes. and scented with rare
perfumes. for transmission TO their friends
in the Flowery Kingdom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

crous in another, became in him more
than respectable; it absolutely attracted
your reverence. For there are men the
honofs and delight OF whose character
are such that we dwell with pleasure and
even sort of affection on whatever
gives them an identity Of their own
We love the ngliness Of Socrates, as it
was. the ioibles OF dear Oliver Gold
smith: the cgotism OF wise old Moutaiguc
am by no means sure that ANYBODY is
homes, enough IA feel at all obliged to
/ the commentators who have So strenu-
ously tried 10 prove that VIII Shakes
pcare never stole anyhody's venison.
We, that are of natures mere pottery.
/ like her porcelain all the better when we
can find in il some flaw. to show that il
is still clay. like ourselves The children
of genius and virtue m commanding our
admiration vrould lose our sympathies,
+ had they not cSiccts by which we know
! them to be not of celestial race. But,
f besides all this. the personal faults of
Judge Marshall, down to his very slov-
enliness had something honest aud
amable in them Above all. they bcs-
poke most intelilgibly that perfect sim
/ piicity of heart, which has such charm
I Tor Us and seems the pledge Of So rare a
worth when we see it united with a
great aud elevated understanding. Ia
+ they very LONELINESS, therefore. there
was sort Of grace lent by the virtues
GA which they naturally attend Tn.
slightly in themselves, they yet became.
upon his character, "A kind of ornament,
and made rs prize II The more, as
we do antique coins and pictures, for
/ the rust and smoke that dctacr them. or
+ a bottle Of generous Old wine for the dust
and eohwcbs that cover it,
20 much for the ChiefJus,cc'S looks
aud ways In describing these. | have
cndcavorcd Ia prepare You for the cast
+ of his conversation. ! have douc this
I i'll, if you do Mt already coiiccivc that.
as "A colloquist. his characteristics were
great naturalncss, hlandncs-. modcsty,
lucidily that seemed ever g. come nm
sought; precision such only as cpnvcr-
sation will bear, that must always book
unstudied, IL was neither cupilu~ nor
srutcuiious; from that vice. the direct
ness OF his thought protected him; from
+ this, adherence ui talking for effect
He spoke wcightiy; but never like one
whg seeks To- speak well OF course, &c
never fell from dialogue into dsquisltion
that ambitious en'rnity at discuurs-
ing IN which have hoard So many PIE.
tenders give loose Ia political bahhle
and hypothesis lie talked. ia short.
like one who was only intent uu a real
interchange ui ideas, and was quito as
Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19


but II was no inducemcnt Brigham told
them that five years would not roll over
their heads before they would be driven
from such rich lands; so the Mormons
settled in Utah. Such in brief were the
circumstances which led the Mormons to
leave the States, and the circumstances
which marked their journcying aud their
taking possession of that Territory. then
u part of the lands OF Mexico
The old moun,aineers and trappers
said that agricultural facilities necessary
10 the snstenancc of a civilized commu-
nifty did not exist, but the weary pioneers
had faith to try In this way they
dedicated their land and themselves to
the Lord '-commcnccd with the few i'm
plements OF hushandry they had carried
with them to- cultivate the ground and
put in potatoes and other seeds. Brig
ham on entering the valley, declared that
they had reached the place for the home
of the Saints, and drove his team on to
the spot of ground which he then indi.
Gated as the place on which the future
temple should be built If any doubt
existed this was sufficient to dispel il,
and labor wen, on with u.tiring diligence
y, september ana o,'"'ei '"uoWii'S' ~
addition of 1000 souls was made to the
colony, and Immediately after coo bush
eS VI wheat were SoWh' me Wufh
Sl"i't"' pr tS,'ah' anu s"''i' ~ lii' i'aulile
men returned WIN 'he g'aa tidlhgs oi
discovery TO winter quarters, where they
i''lhou'ateiy issueu the hist general
oPlS'ir from ,'e ,"u''rh OF inc lWeiVe
APOSTLES 70 '''e chufen 81 Jesus 'hri-,
"' h"'t'I paN 7"'ii'S' uhFua" n'Sl'tSeu
throughout tiie earti'' greeting IN wl'ich
u d''aliea account "l ''e'i travels anu
proceedings ll"'n ,,te 'l'h' u"N 'o'l Nau-
VOC was glVeu, iN'WlS' an INVITATION
l" an firs'dch's ana hinptr'rs ana
h'hgs' ana i'riheos' ana MOBILES ana COY,
''n"'9 ','" n"','' anu """~''' '''p "''
d"r ,ho r,h"is hnornr ., c "''' 'and holn
,s 4, mill q h.,,s, a. H., n,,,n af ,ln
CaI - I,.'h ,l,co. ~ noacn ,,,,
~ r,., aI,,h;,a,,,,,, .r ,l,I. ,,,,,.ro,.,.l -,
-.
,,.,;,si.h,, a.. no.. a., ,,,.n,,,l,.,. a,1 ar.,
w;lIn., ~ as nov uould lao danc un,o
a,,J ~. ,,, ore. Jcte,,,i,ed - a, ana
LII Il, c.J h,.i,,,. ann. h,,l,,o,. .,d v,n
n.;iI h,l, .,,.,.r, 'ona ,,bn wilI hcln ~ ems.
,, i 'D.'it .'nj v.L,l.n,n,ran. c,.r ,bo rr,,.
''' VIZ, a,,d # ,i,o
f., -,.to,,,t.,r Ists R,;.r,,,,,, r,,,,r,,,.1
e.. o., n. ,,.;,L =, ,.,,r,. lar..r
'..,,,,,..,.,. .uI c..,r, ,i,,t Inn, Il, ii. nrs.
,,., .,,.'..,. ,.,a, no ia, If ou,i.sr,,;,,
-. u..l-t;,.I Sc. s,J =, 80. H.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

they expect to reap early in the present
season, and it is not improbable that be-
fore Colonel Johnston can have the cx-
petition ready to enter the Valley. and
enter it triumphan,ly, much Of the crops
of 1858 will be secured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19
cHruJusrIcH MARSHALL.

lcric,I order of NV own recollec,;ous
mass from Raudolnb oc Roanoke ,he
abor,ivn child of ialnn, and notori,tv
10 John MARSHALL the least snocious If
men tbc most iuor,ifeial that ever was
ia whom nature had given the strongest,
abilities and the solidest virtues but moi,
one a, those orar,s nt either mind ne
body which sn conveniently o., bcfore
bigh nnr,s a. running f,a,,non bcc,r. a,
cnnch ia tell vou what g,e,, lord il ro,o.
inc N.ver was man moro dostitnt. az
ali those qualities which make sucb
pleasing heralds or such useful Iackevs
10 the rest Never did virtue and ca.
pacity set forth mon IA. road of life
with n loss snowy train ar fewe, l,,tcrs
Of introduction Not that the great
chief.Justice was aus,ere for austeritv
itself * bu, a scmblance of nnbcudiulr
principle; and Marshall never studied a
-emblance in his life. In the utter sim.
plicitv of his powerfnl reason and miro
honesty. II had never occurred 10 him to
seea: he had only Thought how IA h,
Yet kind prutlc-6eart.d and good in the
extreme. he had an abundance Of truc
courtesy in him-thc courtesy of hioh
life even-for he was wc'.hrcd. in the
best sense of the old amcnity Of a dnv
when vet in Virginia, every thing was
not let down from urbanitv To dcmarorur
familiarity to high and low. GOOD and
bad only mean to convey the ideo that
our Mansfield fwbn / call So far like in.
dicial supremacy. and not for any other
conformity thntlgb far eunuvb from
being a stranger la any of thc nolishod
obscrvauccs Of life yrt practiecd tbrm
upconsriouslv Ike one who had never
Thought of them and a. if they wor,. in
him Involuntary am instructive effort nf
a heart nll Of goodness and eeuiloncss.
rather Than an aim tn ulea.r ar nuv. OK
ertion Of address Such and so Strikiuo.
WAC his air of perfect intellectual sim.
ulicity and truthinln,ss that Won would
have said at once after obsrryip,r him n
little while; Here is beyond ANYTHING.
oyer se,u in another n man nj vnst
perspicaci,v. and vet Of an equal intcp-
ritv and modcstV of mind. vino. ol,yj.
.ouslv. has never i'm his lie Thought Of
himself AS some one that mipht nlra.e ar.
displeaso. INDEPENDENTLY ol truth and
right: might advants %, or disadvantage
himself Otherwise than hy utterinn In.
thought The outside show
of rhnps their mere surface and seem.
ms. fae rmvc3itiuualiiIcs that govern
thcmhuouccs lhat soduce. the sophisiries
al Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

Womans eye appears more beautiful
when il gIanccs through tear. NJ the
light of u star seems more brilliant when
it sparklos on wave
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

TIN TEXAS REPUBLICAN Is issued weekly at
Two DOLLARS AND HALF per annnm Il
raid ~ ,dvsnc~ If paid within -r months, Three
Dollar naym.nt h- delayed until after the ~,
mon.h- The p'ics will he Four Dollars. Single
copies One Dime
Advertisements at VI per square, of ten lines or
less nj so cents per square for every snbssqsnt IN
s.ron.
A liberal discount mad. for yearly advertisement
Announcement OF candidates. Ten Dosrs.
Twriv. per cent will b. charged on advertise
n.nts ,r paid In advance.
All obituary notices over square, will he charged
as Advertisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

II is a common thing for man who
wont dciain You but five minutes 10 hold
you by the button hole for upwards o fan
hour
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-19

Sin not, il you would have less vcx
ation III The hour vi death