davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily enterprise. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-04-03


,,,;,,, A.. ,rou,lod face. In
Game 70 our little room. u
seo'tAlked Oh al nut o"''U Il
She spoke Oh u''' W''' " c,a, |,
And kneol,hg AZ me-, "'O' ~, 80,
She sad sne never A''o'', nv" ' Il
her nome hau away I'll
She placed her manu- III p'''i'' 49, |
While on her mo'nor Anee '"' 'D4
Her fearful iaoe serene |
'Tell me- dear parents we'o ,'':l
And IN the quiet cnu ".t
Il D LII; !. Gosh and green.
100 s.. az ,vhen the twilight cau,o,
W. - : ~ .,,,.v, 10 Won the same,
% .rs.,,.,s ho wbisnered nv name,
wou'4 a,r,oy, wi,bout anv shamo1
" " "ayu III III ,,sSld Mgouse bo in truth,
o"' ''' - .,:v .-,;,,, ~ do,v Of vonth.
On. Of tho golden link of three
"a l.
Daily enterprise. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-04-03
\ BEAUTIFUL POEM.

~ MAGGIE BELL is a gem of rare value, and
should be priced tho more from tho desrtb of
genuine poetry in our current literature. Who
viii say after reading ii that the poetic genius Of
our country has been annihilutod in this work.u.
day, practical, moncy-worshiping world 1t
mas not been perfected through great mental
effort but is the spontaneous Out-gushlu9 of a
young heart that has not YET been eorroded bv
oare-ihat only imaginos what the future might
DO, and still "holds fast to the dEEeessp,A Of Il.
youth" -5-..., -
Daily enterprise. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-04-03

GRAVEL IN ms Doors, Nobody could find
the shutters. Aftera while the hired Dutch
man, getting sleepy, commenced going to bed,
& All dis day. said he; /" l tnk ! go!
some little grabble stones in my Poot',
kess kit him out now" ,.sg-ibr l, deIf II
He tprsed up bis boot and poured out 'n'
anuiierS' pIiia H@l- re- {''.', 70 9,, y p.
Daily enterprise. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-04-03

g More shame for you, sau Il w I.st
wife UTalking Of waistcoats, what do you
think get for that blue thing THEREOF |,
| uStaryAtion ~ answered the manlhn
q for see. fine as it is-oh, know that sort
4 Of thing now-I seeit is one of the glories Of
nrime cost that defy competition. A pretty
breastplate of Defiance said the little man,
{. and well is such defiance punished"
q How punished ~ asked Mrs. Atkins
q That's it--that's the marrow OF my
= story. That is the why and the wherefore
: THAT | am here. At this lnoment--noWi
/; woman. attend to me, for what have to'say
9 is worth hearing CAT this moment--there arc
tho ghosts Of not less than ten thousand men
r and women--excellent persons whom alive
+ the very pink Of goodness, with delicate
# white satin feelings, as one may say-.teh
thousand spirits condemned for certain tiine
g to be imprisoned in thimbles'N
7, ain, thimbles ~ exclaimed the tailor's
Q wife. ad aae .g.
T. liIn thimbles,p repeated the miniature O.
the departed Poor Mans Friend. :" Anr
it their prison is far worse than tho brazeI
s. dungeon in which Solomon shuts up ny
genii for they, at least, are not Knocked witl
he an omen cell--with a promise OF hoert.
IN never, until the appointed time be come. .
q he obtained. Now the victims of the thin
rs bic may not bulge. They have employe
the cheapest thimble when alive, and tn
til cheapest thimble is for time their punish
ment when dead. My time is up, and m
his wounds are healing--but how, for these &c
Inc long years'--- u 4d 10
a Rfhat's Just about the time--not quite
ne, Tom and have worked foro---1i
nd & For my tailor that was, said the man
nd kin. Chow, for the time, have you torture
IAN me ~ sib lii-yV h.oI ..
Oil couldn't do it, 2 cried Mrs Atlsin
aid sharply. ri2a. .otH, M, i..i bo.-F, J..
she UYou couldn't help it-'twas your du
md and my fate. Thus, for every stitcn y
the took, I felt, your needle1headi go clean IN
! Of what seemed my Aesh.i And my sense
70 it feeling was sharpened into spiritual
For fourteen hoursa day, haye ielt-inu q
i'm antly felt-the punctures Of the tormenti
and steIl, Hundreds OF thousands of little da
and gers piercing me through and, through, ?
and With r every stitch, jerk that seemed
able snatch at every nerve" ~ .,al, "a
1 at aMercy on us ~ cried the tailors ,wiie
b as "Ah, mercy on us,n said the little M a
I'll q But we ask mercy in vain who nave
+" mo mercy on others. Live and let star
the was nv inner creed its q wicked rengll
guild Mrs. Atkins, and carries its after pun
Tears Iment, And depend upon it, they VINO, w
have out care for the comforts, for the necessl
| the of the workers, will have only the cneaI
en work, big Is their names may sound,
{ my large as their presence in the world my DC
cease their souls dwell in thimble,n u r ~
ini And hero the little man vanished, and
Well, pnicb clock loci struck twelve and Atkins v
host. a hr;ohtened face, with child in oil
little hand and two following, came home to
'h lner. Now whether Mrs Atkins did, or
~" not, tell to her husband her interview '
md l the manikin, is not here, or elsewhere,
paid business of = u RED RIDING Hoo
Daily enterprise. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-04-03
which Immediately aiiec
;s recreant to his high

n
-.a.a pear-tree with ns rustic scat ~, i,-7.
Where l, wheO sitting at thy feet, '-a
Had carved thy cherished name, |
All these-all these come back to me,
As stand alone beneath this tree
And L scarce can believe that It's all dream
ofmy childhood's days, sweet Maggie Bell
Al over the hill and over the stream lt
hear the knell of the old church bell
But all arc withsred, or gone to decay
Tho friends we loved have passed away;
Deserted, the cottage stands as of yore'
But there's no ono to close tho open door,
The Lattice is broken, and tho window-pane,
The snow drifts in, and the driving rain;
Tho slssrs look down through tho broken root
And he night.bird now keeps not aloofi
Tho wsll.pole is broken, and lies on tho ground,
Tho hedges are trampled, and scattered around
And all that we cherished and loved 30 WE'LL
Has withored, or gone to decay, Maggie Bell /
oh, Maggie Bell, sweet Maggie Bell,
'TWere better for me had thy funeral knell
Been tolled, ere we parted upon tho old bcll--
'Tvere better for me, and better for thee
Had been content with a simple LOT,
With honest toll and an humble cot;
Had but mado thee my honor and fame,
NV world and my fortune, ambition and aim
Thy love would have becn all these to mo!
We parted, both with many tears
For three long summers, three long years;
L.. kanaath thia
Thou to thy chamber--I to the sea;
And We both could hear the old church bell, +
As, with melancholy knel,
II seemed 10 suy--farewell, farewell!
Isaw thee, bowed with grief depart,
With both hands pressed upon thy heart,
Till my dimmed eyes could sec no more,
And then hastened 10 tho shore. 10.
The boat put off with gentle swell, o.
While faintIy came the distant kncll
TolIing, from the old church bell,
Farewell farewell Btu
Sweet Maggie Boil
Oh, Maggie Bell, you never knew T
The high resolves which fillod my brain
As on the deck stood, while flew
Our bark, like son-bird, DER the main.
As ono by one the sails unfnrled,
thought it was manly part
To forth and battle with the world,
To make me worthy of Thy heart.
And so i went, with high intent,
From continent 10 continent,
On manly purpose bent rr
Thn world was all nv field. Ola. 1865
Daily enterprise. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-04-03

rive years had gone, homeward came,
had won honor, fortune, fame,
And with high and manly pride
came 10 claim thee as my bride.
i - sought thy homOstead, Maggie Bell,
: T. lthie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deeper grew
crossed The brook, passed tho dell,
And soon thy cottage came in view.
Z But darker grew the twilight shade,
now had reached the gate;
4 waited, for | fclt afraid
felt the warning of fate!
A Light from out thy easement shone,
saw another tenant tenant there;
Thy mother, Maggie, knelt alone,
Beside thy couch in prayer.
Icrossed tho garden, reach'd the door,
summoned with faltoring hand;
! heard tootstcp on the floor,
Upon the grating sand;
IL nearer, nearer, nearer came,
A slow, hcart-brokon, joyless tread,
In it read moi of thy shame,
only thought thee dead!
Oh, Maggie Bell, that fearful night!
God only knows what then felt,
As on the floor, till morning light,
Beside thy couch | knet.
Thy father, with kindly hand,
Lod me adown tho littlc lane;
We reached the spot where now stand,
With madness in my brain.
His was the !footstep on the floor,
Twas he who to the doorway came,
Il And here, where We had stood before,
He told mo, Maggie, Of thy shame.
He told mo how young Clarence Loo
We had boen friends in boyish days
Had brought great riches from tho sea,
And of his manly winning ways;
And how he talked and sang to thee,
While thou wOuldst more attention lend,
NNu'o a" eniheu W nlucn OF me,
Because he was my friend;
And how, about two years before
For three since parting then had sped
There oamo message 10 your door
That | was dead.
He told mo of thy grief and tears,
And how young Clarence Lee,
Because no was my friend for years,
Was more endeared to thee;
And how thy tender heart to his
Would more and more incline,
Because you seemed 10 feel that this
Was still link to mine.
Tho winter passed, the sPring-time came,
Almost forgotten was my name;
The roses TO thy cheek returned,
And in thy gentle heart there burned
A love for Clarence Ice
But not as earnest, not the same
Contented, angel.lighicd tame
That you had felt for me.
And then-thy fathers voice grow low,
He drew my head unto his breast,
And in broken voice, and slow,
He told me all the rest.
Tic said-"T'he night came on apace,
le pbaaaY Vt. s...,..,x..... i,,l . y,,,I,4 A.: -
Daily enterprise. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-04-03

learnt TO read and write, and they are the
greatest rascals among all the Indians. They
went on to Washington, and said they were
going to sec their Great Father, to talk about
the good Of the nation. And when they got
there, they all wrote upon little piece of
paper, without the nation at home knowing
any thing about it. And the first thing the
nation at home knew of the matter, they
were called together by the Indian agent,
who showed them a little piece Of paper
which he told them was treaty, which their
brethren had made in their name, with their
Great Father at Washington. And as they
knew not what treaty was, he held up the
little piece of paper, and they looked under
it, and 10 it covered great extent OF coun-
try, and they found that their brethren, by
lknowing how to read and write, had sold
their houses, and their lands, and the graves
of their fathers and that the white man. by
knowing how to read and write, had gained
them. Tell our Great Father at Washington
therefore that We are very sorry We cannot
receive teachers among us for reading and
writing, though very good for white men, is
very bad for Indians"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03

Having i.en intimately acquainted with DR..
a. N. Walker for neiriy Two yssrs, have RIVER
sen Ia him nor ard u scptescc uttered hy him
TIA, was the lszl-t uncbas,r ~ unrerriincsl. |
think hin, n gentleman. and his wifi. refined
lady IN the treatment q disease | think his
system superior 10 any. and he Is most skillhl
aud successful practitioner lie has effected the
nau4 astonishing cure OF n case II Drop~y on IL
,sxvO MAN fof me--oDe which had been given
over fos lat by sll the physicians herr. deeply
rrr,t bis determination 10 change his siticncr.
and recommend him and his family 10 the kind
regards N shne amrw whom he may locate.
Middleton, July 49, "a JcsiS 4. PsLsFs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
rfl.rf-rlC PHYSICIAN.

THE CITIZENS or JEFFERSON and
/ surrounding country arr respectfully informed
tia, DR., A. N, Walker has lccs,..i N that
place. WHERE he win practice upon tfr u pRo'
ECLECTIC PRINCIPLE. using principal,
the Itysanic or Vegetable Msicins in the 'rst
ment Of Acute diseases. and Naiur's Great Ga.
rstiyc Agent. WATER in Ch~nc diseases
particularly in Rbcumatism. Nervous AhHticns
spinal Diseases Dyspepsia. Lang Diseases, serof
ala, rcmalc Diseases. and in,lcd almost every
form oi ,iise~r. Water properly administered IS
m nl,liblc remedy for Chronic Darrboa- Far.
ticuIar estcn'ioo given TO Ulcers on the ITa and
Naric.~e Veins WITHOUT COMMITMENT. Also
TO ,'aprrmis Affections lie can he iuund at
the City Hotel. Je.hrscn, at all times, when not
professionally absent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
THERE Is A REST

nv Nh. i,im G. =. cuiLru>.
There "a rest that krowotA M breaking,
Storm. canno irpublc mar the wild nlus aoaScn,
Prom the agiug' set free
Free from ail iear. anl unhccdng ri sorrow.
There coactli NJ cares for the DARK eoudgd mofrlw
'Nonth the green wili,s tfee.
There L. rc~t that kpawe'li NJ signing.
y, fear Of disease nor moan II the dying.
From dangers -et free
W tempest on Lind, nor ~ dun brayins blii'r
Can fui,ic the sheet, nor round the pillow
Meath the low wliiow-trsr
There l. a rcst for the care WORN and weary
When life |. a burden and earth has grown dscny,
lts~ sweet it would he
pasi In tie silcnec ~hefc r loved ono rcposei
Tcsse or eyes gently Nhcv bleoa, the -pr',s roses
'Xeath the GiIk sill1wtrre.
There &, a Re t IKE an Infant sweet sleeping.
IT.. free from wide visions il wakes nj T. weeping
Hg,s be.t will II be-
T, The wild win,ry winds we may peacefully l7tco.
Or tho wnppbw II n,,c wacI sumni y stars gl''''n
Der the lone willow tree.
There i, . rest and we tgrn uusD Heaven
with hcatt-swcag prayer inr The mercy tnas gwen
When from trisls SCI free
rt,c grave will receive raf,h. saiened and weary.
Aad ollng and grief never moFr M! rome IL AZ me
'Septh The llw dropping tree,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
Southern paCiGc Railroad COMFY.

Marshall Oct. % sis s-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
> BLEssxp Is THE NAN wH0x THOU cHAs-
TENEsr"

THE following lines are from the pen of the late
RICH, Hon, sir Robert Grant. late Governor General
cf India and brother Of lind cisneig ]
y Savior. whose mercy. severe In IL kindness,
Has eha-tened my wiaiernr- aud guided ms way
Aimed t~ The Power which llamneJ my hlindn.-..
And ~eanrd me from phaasun, that smiled 10
bc,ny
Eaehsnted w.,h all that va. dazzling aud mr.
feiIosed the Rainbow, I causht a, the toy;
Aai It'll In displsasnre thy goodness was there.
Disappointing The hope, and defeating the JOY,
I..s blossom FLASHED bright. be, worm VA. below
The m.oaliwhs .i.one iair-,aere VA hl,sh, 10 the
i<xm
eseet w..s,sse the hreexe. but II whispered Of wo~
Aad bitterness flowed Ia the soit-ae~ing stream.
So cured If my fil'y. yea earrd hut IN part,
tamed 10 the f-faer Thy pity Displayed;
AID ss did shs. eager and erdaloas heat
Weave visions u promise that tlrascd bu, u fade.
shassss that TIE course Of the pilgrim 10 heaven
Wsaia II bright ~ tbs simmer aud glad the morn.
YAsa sAow ~ ne the pash--It DIRK and uneven
Al Ragged with rs.k and I'll tangled with thorn.
] dgsAsp~d II ccls .sisl reward snj reapwn.
tsnsreA u ~ ssisapA which blessr. the brave
s-t.d Nv IN paln Asssch. The robe aud the crown
Iaskea ~ sAnu sAsv' ~ M = crs~ and grave.
salssa ~ h teur>el. u ;sasth y Thy Win.
ny h.ss ~ ~ Isastass f.is wusti resign
q, ssve ~ ~ Asss< tist ran wait and h< stu
Nor hsos = st.A ~ = pleasure but thine.
5h<ss an msaAtss esmpsed from sia and nom Voc,
~ n.y. .sA,A in vv'ssa by ,sorssls ansra
Tssss sse rss.su II j.y lat Ns~y r'O mt hs'"w;
f..e~s Il sas lat II iseil Ia IT, ree-s1e II cod.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
9elefteo poetrr.
AUeu vulrAHm

fhcagA sa9el. long have len this earth
rhsis shsd,ws still remain;
whers I'll that ;. paw and good have birth
They --ssn 20 iivr axnin.
In home. aud hearts they play tl'eir part
wherv lave and concord dwell
While o rr life dream. they cast sbcir'eam.
And weave . magic spell
Yes; earth hAs angels Of her own.
And not few ween.
Tho~9h angels visits. man !. tod.
Arr few and far t.t~esn.
II every land, where or W. stray
'Nong those We chance - greet.
when I~Ast W. think, perhaps Nc may
with -ome bright angel meet.
,ur while full well the eyes can TEL.
When beauty pss-cs by,
~, angels may par-ue thelf gay
I'nhecdcd b, the eye.
Oh. YES. veil may of eoue.al
m angel bright and 'sir,
vhf..e rit,a.s snnN s,:afn c-i"n.
.od she'd losir- therr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
CeV0t0 rAtea.

.,cssoS, Miss, Jan. ~, 1876.
Dr. l. w. Waik,r--My Dear Freud ] r.
cciy. letter FROM You some two or ,hrtr months
ago. but have mol, until now. replied. of cour>'
o~e vuu an apology Since ] have lrcn herr
have been busily employed nigh AMI day. afd
now. whiir am writing nj my desk, the mem
hers are debating az interesting question. nder
the circumstances | can now say but little.
hop YOU. Mr. Walker and your sweet little hos
ar, we'll Ms dear brother Puppy Is rapidly
sii,kine Ia the guyc, har, with dyspepsia, and
! wish you coull h. with him awhile. think by
vous XIII he might he saved, but II something u
unt sporlily dom for him think his valuabse
ne viii bc lest To the world
rol. Webb. II Puutoloc. the -cnaior,l IL here
and ,cry bad on wilh bronchitis. have been
advising h.a so soon a. be returns home. 10 place
himself under your care. II he dos not get n
liof soon | npprrhcnd the cough viii involve him
IN consumption.
We mrr lubogug intensely On the Code and
hor' 10 ge, through in two OF three weeks. Then
ordinary and .fs,cia legislation may consume lwo
OF three weeks more. AN getting very anxious
to get home and am very tired Of legislation.
hole Won will frequently write To mc, As
shall always bel deep interest IN your welfare
ioa were during the time vas under your care
o.. klnl "a ine a. q son could have bcccn 10 it.
father. / think YOU were the means. unicr frovi-
,euss, II relieving mc Of distressing disease, md
Il saving ms lh, and while live | shall hold
YOU IN grateful anil shrilunaio .crnomhruncc
t.i,r NV rosree,s to Nrs. Walker and belice,
nc c,,r ynur grateful and devoted friend,
So T. MArnYws.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
SELLING OFF AT COST FOR
Assn!

HAVING purchased the entire intens, Of
III Goods heretofore owned by HAYNES X
HARRIS, ! will sell the same at COST for
CASH Our old customers. who have lTen
promp, and such rs know 10 be prompt and m.
spo,isibc. can have goods on the usual. terms at
reduced prices.
Ny s,ock i. large. N.Y., ~ well selected
comprising Staple rad Fsicy | y Goods Hoots,
Shoes, Hats and CAPS, Hardware, Qnecrswarc
Glass, nnl other items too numerous 10 mention,
oil OF which ARE going ut sacrifice.
Those indebted 10 Haynes a Harris for 1886
aud 81, by note or account, arr Invited 10 settle
up Ms will not suffer my business TO remain IN
settled much longer.
Il. Il. HAYNES
Marshall, Texns, Aug. 90, S. 5l.,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03

s> .srrss~ aAw Naa0av
D0GUA01t iUUVtkS0 ~" "s"sASs
aa>. e>~knee- A.
Stationary .<fedM tagihfs, Wu6 Tfss
M..J... x.,,cr N,iIs Coyu Mill. Lor
30 "s" r.,
WhFfh. W, ~ co""''" "'""'y" "
(ro,. - Rnhrus Earle lVnndaf Y,
"a, -
"H"mo""' wa
oNr II ,h.-~ fns,n-. sni Viii. rntnpl~te. oi str
VD< a .n.~..tx .,.,,,,,-d t.,,..t machinery
.,,d n, ~. readily sssl L-t n iuni-r I.r day, ".
G,nL,nx N.rh.nie s,,m 80, .~n ~o,k- erect
!, .,..,h the rs,,,. Ia ~s.,l u ~ni,osi additional
49,, M o.,,i..., r,,,n. i,-tht and tn..s~ps.
f,,,c ia. ,,t, ii <.w ,pti~st,. sitig
.....s ~ n~a
~~ V~'
ENGINE ard Nil. cssopl~i~. Il .pe y" ~.
furnishing s.-i A-eh,ns and sos'sn,.'si =. .i.,e,
" III cut $50 i.-i at lnmi.r l-f siss. readily
som Al. 40,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
Shreveport Advertisements.
-,lr COMMERCIAL HOTEL

MILAN srKyEr sHsSsrronr. Ia.
- The ushrsgnsl having purchase, the
Nh large and convenient ,hrcc-s,ory brick
building 10 G.yorabl, known to the publie
a- she Aston lIousc, Is now Thoroughly rctaint'
ing and fitting isup anew. sn.l pledges himself 10
SPAR neither pains nor espeii-. 10 make II 'rst
class hotel and render hs guests comfortable.
4. y. POWELL. rropric'of.
October \. l-J-. 5-tin
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
BRASS AND IRON 70, NDny


~ W. JONES, proprietor OF the Huv 4
/. aud ioa Fosnd,y, has determined e d
70 put down the price OF castings, such "a W
gratc bars and gin gearing, Ia the low figure OF
5 cents pound, also the Hall A spear pillow,
improved No. ! and Ia - 30 and - 90 the
Scooter pillow improved at 80 cents only.
Tie Is also prepared TO do any kind Of ma
chincry that the country may want IN work
manlikc manner.
He has on hand Iron railing Of beautiful pat
terms for galleries. grave iuclnsur,s, Nc. Also
metallic packing, second hand boiler. and steam
engines which he will all on reasonable terms.
Circular saw ms made to ORDER. and I'll kinJs
OF machinery repaired
Terms viii be- nadr to salt purchasers 10y their
giving good city acceptance, on any responsible
house.
r. ". JONES
Shreveport Sept O. l-hs. mol II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03

18th siuy 0r Nov rusbe WcNt. meet
INK Of the Directors Of the Company will also he
held at the SANE time and place business Of
Importance will hc transacted by both Stock
holder, and Directors.
\ compromise has been made with the New
Company II claims TO be- composed NJ crodi-
tors, holding against the old Company demands
iur the sum nf ahou, So 600 The terms Of
the compromise requires the payment Of this
indebtedness in three equal n.,allmcnis nj three,
five and seven months. in cash or approved nego-
table paper |, is desirable To promptly cN,ia-
giish this Indebtedness that ", may come INTO
possession Of the Road and property Of the Com.
pany, aud promptly proceed with the conS,ruc-
ton of the road the means 10 construct the next
twenty-five miles being in The Treasury OF Texas.
II the debts be paid otl, relieving the Company
of its ,#euniary disabilities, and the ability to
proceed with the road he shcwn no fears need
lc entertained Of The hostility OF Texas on Of the
guardians Of her prosperity her public policy,
and her good faith and honor---yca, OF her liber-
ality in the future as in the past, towards this
grca, enterprise 1t being the base line OF the vast
railway system Of the United States.
The Stockholders are called together TO elect
NV directory and to act upon all and every
suice, which they may rgh'inlly consider
JEPrllA foWLkEs, President
Oct ~ 500
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03

Mattresses for SAFE,

JOSEPH BECIlTOtD makes superior ma,
- rs,sses, and Mt low prices. They can ie fouu,
Of all sizes, ut Mr.. Evcrs' store. in Marshall
where orders can he lef, for any particular kir'
required They viii he made \, Mart notice
March - 'ss No ss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
WHITE. SMITH. \ BALDWIN.

DEtfINING Torrariiag and Commt,uoa,
IL Ncre4aais. and d,alcrs in Groceries Boat
and Bar Stores Plantation supplies, etc,
Corner Commerce and Milan streets, Shreyc
port, Ia
Arril q 1873 Nc n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
Town Made Furniture.

FNTNT IN d UT TFW
Dtt- Ia inform the e,tair 81 Marshall anj
ID ncirhborho"d. tina, h. r. wcpard 10 make
House and uNicr fur,ntsc " all kinds 10 order.
4 stock always ken, o~ hs,s,
Repairing. c!,-n,-. ar.i vanishing natly ca
ecnic'i AMI oil 's,h-s prompt! attended to,
February lG s56 No - ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03

And IiN-f sf.s 20 fFfilr NT.D--U 1nbIH NrdInNl
Rouk Tag-.f Mtnla Wrpf-f.. Nutr, Letter and tni
iai-'f. NJ ever, description
CARDS If ~ kini- ~ srpcr,l No.. White and c,i.
nrrd. .nch y. Hl,nA. turt Bl,nk-. E,in Pnscrsin.
Fine Enrm, led. Rail Rad M,ufninr and Silver
Hpfirfrd
CARD re- Nnns-A large variety. suitable inf
Printer. E4gnS~t. md Ilthng aph-r..
furnishing, 81 every d-s,riproh. from n Bod
Mn i"s ifr--.
N.INT Fol, II,- 4 Co.. Processes James
Conner 4 sous Tf-. J u Mccfrnry Go :
Ink
MAY ~. bs No 80 ~