davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

Tue tGl,rsr MAx.-A correspondent oi
the Petersburg Express relates the fol-
lowing incid 4, which occurred at the
recent fair in Lynchburg, Virginia
An incident somewhat remarkable
occurred, which amazed, while II cStcn-
sivcly tickled, the risihlcs Of several
hundred spectators A silver cup, worth
twenty dollars, had been purchased by -
number Of gentlemen, having the rcp'l-
tation of being great admirers OF ugl''
ness, 10 present 10 the uglies' man who
should make his appearance on the
ground, and the news of the anticipated
event had Travelled far and wide. Il was
while in the midst Of the crowd under
meath the musicians stand, that Mr.. T.,
the committee Of one" appointed to
make the presentation, was bluntly ac-
costcd by one If the hardest customers
that could be rakcd up perhaps between
this and Pcloponcsus, when the fob
lowing conversation passed Ar your
name Pinlps,r 1T ar" replied Mr.,
Phelps 81 walked eleven miles To see
vpa-I want the cup But You are
too good looking" Show me another
man AS beats NE, and gin up" +" Let
me try you, sir look your ng'icst'
The ugly man gave one OF two phys
iognomic grmaccs that threw the whole
mass into roar, when Mr. Phelps, the
very picture Of Menus himself, achnowl'
cdrcd his merits, and delivered the prizc.
with the parting query. What ~ yonr
name ?" Rnckcr,' was the reply.
i..a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

eyes which had not been moistcncd by
tears for long years. But the amcahIc
controversy did not have to be dctcrmin-
cd between those generous children 81 a
common parcntagc. Both secured white
bears, and both not long after. drew
their last breath on the road to the capi-
iol, and were buried in land whose soil,
by the iniqnity Of its inhabitants, was
rendered unworthy Of the halIowcd dust
committed to its keeping
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24


THE ENp or 4 Pnizr Fienr The follow
ing account is from an eye witness OF
the last round fought between Lilly and
Mccoy, in which the latter was killed;
As the time was called, at the one
hundred and twentieth round, Mccoy
was lifted from his seconds knee, and
stood on his feet for the last time. lie
was he'd slowly to the mark, and took his
pusiiiun-a dying man--hut rs erect rs
'lignifel as game rs ever Lilly rushed
iu. threw him hard, fell with his whole
weigh, upon him, and remained upon the
diving man until lifted oil On approach
ing Mccoy lac was found to hepcricct-
IL inanimaic, and sank litcless IN his
seconds arms. Time was called, hut
not alas, for sou,.d again, till the chal-
lcnge of the last trumpet shall pierce
the portals of his ears, and summon
him. with those who did foul murder on
him, to a mark" from which there can
b. no dodging--no escape. He had
fought for two hours and forty-,lircc min
utcs. receiving eighty one heavy falls,
with his antagonist On Inn, and bleed
ing, certainly, for two and u half hours.
As soon as he had been declared the vie
tor, Lilly jumped up, slapped his hands
with an exclamation of joy, and amid
the cheers of his circle, sprnng over the
ropes Of the ring. He was but little
marked and was not severely hurt. Poor
Mccoy on being lifted from the ground,
sank as Timber as as rag in his seconds
arms. \ cry was made for the pr, and
81 l. Ii g.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
LAW CARD.

HALL. l. MOSEt.EY. irorney' and Conn
Ill seiiors nj Lar,
Appsyss-M. i. Ilsll, Marshall, Texas; >
r. Mo.rlcy. jefferson.
E,h "a 1875 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
A DEAD NAN PICKING H1nsxly up.


committed to its Keeping.
DEAD MAN PICKING HInsxLy uP.
GHOST BRINGING his noSrs ,HoN HARTFORD
The spiritualisis of this city, ora por-
ton of them, at least are gravcly dis
cussing the question whether the spirit
Of man whose dead body was disscc,.
cd by medical students ut Hartford. Con
ncctlcut, is picking himself up by piece
meal, and bringing his bones one by one
to this city, TO he put together again.
The weekly spiritual conferences have
seen fit 10 make this subject of in
quiry, and the Spiritual Telegraph, from
time 10 time, informs its readers OF the
progress of the affair.
The story is related substantially Ms
follows: When DR.. Rcdman, the part
ncr of Dr. Orton, il Twelfth street, New
York. was medical student, a body
was to bee disscctcd upon certain occa-
sion and the students agreed to draw
lots Ia determine which one should
have the bones. DR. Redman was al
ready medium, and before the dlsscc-
ton took place the spirit communicated
with him, and expressed the wish that
his bones might fall into kcdnan's pos
session. Tho lr, replied that since pos
session was to be determined 10y 10, ho
might not get them. " Draw first re-
piled the spirit, land will make you
draw the prize
Acting upon this hint. the lucky Red
man drew first and took 'hc bones. He
conveyed them to Hartford, where lc
subsequently left part oi them rcinov-
ing the rest to his office in this city
Having related To his partner the
singular history of the skeleton, pr
Orton requested him to bring the re-
maindcr OF it To- the office wlcrcnpon the
ghost who once owned aud occupied the
dilapida,cd aud abused tenement, sat NJ
4 loud hooking. and claimed the right,
which no reasonable man could deny
him. of having a word Ia say ab"jt the
disposition OF his bones. lie expressed
! willingness that they should lac taken
to New York it made no especial dii-
ference to him whether the oss'iicd por
ton Of his frame was III one place oi
another still 1t was natural lac should
feel some pride III the matter and cN'
pressed the determination Of bringing
,hc homes from Hartford 10 this city
h,m.jr
Tb;s extraordinary determination
,yA;,., We leljcyc, has NO, parallel IN
,ehn.,nlnry nn,icn, or modern. /, IL al
+ Ind,,r1 * bomr carried out The
,,or, u,.x, d,v ,,,c, !, was announced a
,n,,e lrnnn,j an the sidewalk. IN front
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
Mrs. ,. y u. ,. lNcMll,

HAVE rcrwancnil, located at Marshall Tex
III as. they trust tina, from long experience
and extended observation in private and pnhhc
practice. and their well known strict attention '"
the duties Of the profession they viii continue 10
enjoy the coniiA.ncc, AMI receive the patronage
Of their friends and the public.
ny Oflicc removed 10 the Drug store It's
ilcncc near the lIap'is, Church.
Feb H. ~ !!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

FAshlooabDe Boe1 An1 ehoenaker.
sNsssah' west coenss u sAs psa:lH sQsA~'
N a letlicu 81 desahasaa hon<s Apd show.
II lii own msnahctass aiao good supply Of
nh asd uppus sstAes tns Ala
from u lng cxrrirscs ard closc attcntics
10 ~ bsainsw. hc kop<s 10 hAr ccntIananct
u thAa pstroaasu hsrtot6su - librssliy bestowed
on Mn. Al orirn wcmrtiy assr~IS' to, s"d
vwt vsraetc4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
LAW CARD.

n s. JENNINGS, inora,g Al Lar. Mar
H. shall, Tcxa. Ofice at Northwest cor
ler Of the public 50. arr.
lamar, 2, 2SS5
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

CHARLES y. No,gf IL A'hN'
MOORE X MCKAY Attorasys and Co"aSei-
NI Tors N Law. Carthage, Panola County Tex.
~, will practice in III. 9Th Judicial District and
in the supreme and Federal courts at Tyler
.Iu,y IL 1858. ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
LAW CARD.

cit. A'Ksv. ~ A. w N's
MCKAY 4 HAYNES. .fioraeys aud rc,,n-
wi s,iYo,, of Lar, Marshall. Texas, will give
prompt attention 10 all business entrusted To their
carr.
~ Oiicc Eas, Of the public square in the
building foruwrly occupied by ], Perry, tsl
Nov N. 81 No i3-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
LAW CARD.

IT Mckay, .iicrnsg ond Counsellor al Lar,
H. Carthage, Pamela county, Texas.
eay~ Oikcc m Sabine street or door East ol
the Post Oni,r.
March 20, 1858. ny
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

BLACK IxasArrvpx. - Randolph, n
colorcd speaker at late Convention in
rtica. told the Abolitionista and under
ground railroad men. ut is You and
such as Won who are the real cnslavcrs
Of nv race. Your iWudicious efforts 10
free IA have done more than all other
THINGS combined 10 perpetnatc our bond.
age" Randolph doesn't sccms inclined a
10 color the truth at cast.--NorfoiA
MyaH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

more simple, touching and beautiful mar
rativc, showing forth the power Of truth.
than this which follows. II il irom the
pen Of II. :. Hammond, the author ri
Country Margins most pleasing and
genial writer
witnessed n short tina ago in one 81
oir higher courts.'a beautiful illustration
of the simplicity aud power Of the truth.
I \ little girl nine years ot age was Offer
ed as "A witness against prisoner who
was on q trial for felony committed at
ls,r fathers house. Now Emily said
the counsel for the prisoner, upon her be-
ing offered witness, ~ desire to know
I il you understand the nature Of an oath.
81 do not know what you ncan,' was
the simple answer
There Your honor said the counsel,
addressing the court, "is anything inrtli-
or necessary 10 demonstrate the validity
of my objection The witness should
bc rejected She does not comprchcn,.
the nature Of an oa,hr
:" l.c, me see said the indigo Come
here my daughter Assured by ,he kind
tone and manner of the Judge, the child
stepped toward him, and looked conf
"'"'' ~ :" "'' '''V "''' N' 4.
~, s''' ~ y '''"""I' ~ ..I,;,
'''' u WI, s""'b"' '. VA ; -. A.
y. ,r a'N, ~" .','' 'i'''' ~.
l"as 49,, w ~" ~ ~, s l't la ,,,
",oh VI n"'r"'' ""' wv, wv ''''', "''''
''u ~ q ''us" 81 '''' "'' NV wv" w "
'N ~ ""' -" :, 81 ;,,l.J
;,,,ir. II .h.. LaJ r,ns Ijns,honrd
~ Il, ma, ,,,,,, ,I,ot ..;J Tho iud.,n
who saw her mistake II mean were so,i
ever witness before ~
NO sir, never was in court before,
was the answer
lie handed her the Bible open, u,
you know that book. my daughter!
she lnuukcd at il and answered. "lc,
sir, II Is the Bible
-" you ever read IT, he asked
Yes VII, every evening ,, g..
can ynh tell me what the b'p'e Is
inquired the Judge.
III Is the WORN "i the great ""a' NJ"
answered. -.
Wen, place your manu- upon WIS ID
bic aud listen Go what say and tie re-
pcatcd slowly and solcmniy the oath "su
ally administered TO witnesses VOW
SAID the l.ds',, you nave pee" s"",h "'
a witness, VIII yon tell me what WI, DC
fail you !. You do not 'e'l the ,f"'''
Il shall he shut up VI The state III
son, answered the enid.
"Anythlng eis"!' asked me Judge. q,
u shall not 90 10 heaven, she rcp''e'
How dc You Know TINS asked u"
Judge again.
Tie ch''d t"oF 'h' bih'.' "h' "'"''2
rapidly To the chapter containing '"'
Commandments, pointed t" the injunction
Thou shalt not bear 'a'se witness aga'ns
thy aeighbor, i learned tha' s''' sa''
before could read
Has any one iaikci TO YOU anoa' ,, ns
ing w,'',ess ~ -. LII" ,'.. - ''e '''
/ ".n 'i'''.' ~" ..v,. ,..,...
, .:......
a.., i,.,, 81, sl.. c,Il..l ,,,. ,n h.r r,,on
.,J I'D ,,, a. ,,,l l,n, ,l.n ,cu c,m
-. ,,', No., ,,. luccl,d Inv,
,n..,l.r aul She nfayca ,lat Knight mn
'.1.,and how wicked !, was IA bear falls,
,S,,uc". ,sa,u.t INV n,i,elbor and tina,
""''N \
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
LAW CARD.

~ NJ ADAMS. .it,ormy al Lar Marshall,
!. Harrison County Texas, will practice NJ
the sixth Judicial District and IN the supreme
and Federal Courts at Tyler.
Jan H. lNN9
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
mn A. SE\NA.

AFFERS hi. professional services to the c'''
Mns Of Marshall, and surrounding country
~ Once at the Drug siow Of sa'eiers x
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24


Nelson Lass Accocxr or wHAr HI saw
suo~c rms CoxAxcass. Albany kssSl.
sshslrr notices the return IL that city III
Nelson Lee. who was taken prisoner ny
the Co,laLclic Indians ia 1850. near la
gle Pass, while Oh his way from Texas
to California. lie furnishes the follow
ing:
lse's life wa. SPARED, hcamsc TIM In
lians couid not manage = repeating
watch which iH carried. TIE Wasci,
saved his life. In tho Comant'he camp Mr..
Lee found no hes than twcnty-cight cap-
tused white wcmeh. and seine thirty NJ
forty children. 4 day or two after lsc
arrived in camp. they massacrsl an Eng
lisl. Woman named Anna Hsskin. ~ .
most cruel manner. They tied ln,r naked
to tree. and ia the presence of hrs two
daughters, Margaret and Harriet Ilaskin.
inflicted the m"st revolving crHsltics ntsnn
her. BEFORE Mrs. Haskin waa finally dis
patched. she was tortured for nearly half
u day, during which time tho l,ssiiaa~ hs'-
came excited with livuor and dancsd
al,on, her like ~ many dessns. They
took sharp pieces II hint ard cat ln'r
flesh in MI p'--ihlc directions. Mn, u.
and her daughters wvr cai,tswd whit.
On their way To tho N.rmon ssttlcsas"t
"a, sslt Lake. Tte daughters stitl ."
main with thu Indians. Their A&cs arr
seventeen and nineteen. Lcc made llA
escape in the following manner. no
was accompanying the chicf oc3Ac 60
manccs to hodge sosnc miles &AtaAt
During the tramp they met y thaktt d In
dams; the indians kavt the cAtsf sain
tlilcd with liquor. TN cAicf asank o(
the spirits and lsvan,s excited. Arriving
At cseck NJ sl3snADuntcd ~ s4eCPcd
,lown 10 drink. ~ tAls monsAt Le~
sciza his tomakawk. split - htad nfaG
and killed. him Instantly. H touk W
chiefs ride, aAosstsd ~ caises hpsse.
an.. w, CO.. Mcxico. Whea - peaeAr@
Ncxns'a be- xas cosapsetely aahsd vh',s
his feet and lcgs wcsc - ewullQ 4oA
being cut by the Hactss peaNk ~ ~
eaatA uniy uide anpae siGA1 aesAA day
Tho last hnndrcA milae1a @4A ~,
hin hosac savia& NJ = - ~
Tho Mcxicar% treated - ~ =.
ana gave I'm as1us4 - - !"
rarN hneo. - n = VoAsa
= asy ~ =! :. In. I'M terl
u ..~..-.s;inua1;saun - ~ s~fAe
- Jatuh 4 ~ -
j s.,si = : y! 7! ;! !e -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

There YOU are with yosr ain1ph. peck.
erred up sgaiw! Whst's thv6sloeri are
your friends 81, dead Ns-wvA, have
You lost every cont yua svus swued--s.,!
are your childr~n sick 2 - yu~r hus-
band cross. kave yoa st tn i.vsh scl,s
or heart sehc ! -Ntithes Il thess ssd
still IA cross IA a yussRd bear W. wo,..
der how your family eau sndurs yvsr
presence These yoanK oses whasr ssn
you Ought to hx---Ix,w you chill them
with your frowns ard pcttishnesa NJ
wonder they long to get out u tbs l,ouae
And now you have struck your child b..
causc h. would not stop teasing. Friend
that blow fell on his anal ard lstt ~ ~
e'clibIc scar there He will feel long ii.
ter he has forgotten IT, Many years now.
when your head il laid low in tlc grave.
:.i., blow. given without cause, impa-
tmutly, auyrily will do its work
Why can't You l~ g,sd nsturcd! We're
You never 81. Memory ppintx 10 the
days Il ,o,r cl,iIdlr.d seldom the liie~
of anger disfghrrd yonr brow then.
Aud the man that won Your love thought.
what happy h"ne sl1 will make kw
,nc How sweet it will he to sit down
10y her side after tho cares VI tlsc day aru
over! How beautiful II reed for lser
pleasure TO lc repaid by smiles smd
kisses Aud the home was ready, assd
the bride established hut she proved
unworthy Of the trust rcp,~cd in her.
instead Of meeting care with = hearty
laugh, and get "bchind me, Satan,' YOU
worried and ircttcd, and t*gsn 10 tell
every little trouble o. your husband. Ii
was not womanly il betrayed weakness
If boil, head and mind ! lnpcrceptibly
its influence crcr, into his spirit, chilling
il with worse chill than that IL death
till it made shroud Of iron for the dis
| appointed heart. aud the charm vi love
and family aud home WAS gone.
/ MAS once ,"--how often these words
drop from your lips. Il was handsome
once, | WAS this, that, or tho other once"
aud why not now, You yourself have
willed yonr own destiny, you have eho-
sen the scoid's ofiicc, you must receive
tia, scold's desert 4 little philosophy,
a few words brcathcd t. heaven for ps.
tirncc. new rcsolutc hs'pc fos t"nDr.
( row, il petty crosscs--a great deal icsa
/ S,iishnp-.--a desire to make home =
sanctuary fnr Yourself and little ones ~
wcll rs your husband. aud to-day you
have been happier. han.lso'nci And mors
/ beloved.
rrcuing sister in light afiiiction 1T ~
ark few plain quc-tions--liss fault.
finding Ightcmcd your CARES II your
bread is burned 10 cinder dws II bring
you y good light. sweet Loaf, to at dowa
. 1 =. = - A L.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

DR. y. W. EAMES. Marshall, Harrison
IL Cotnty Texas.
Oyyuw-.Iulgc r~arrs brick building. Res
i,,.ucc the one formerly occupied by T. u P'cr's,
Esq.
,fuuC H. 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

DOCTORS A. =. 4 f., l.. VI. JOHNSON
IL have associated Themselves IN the practice
Of Medicine.
AU-Oficc over their Drug Store, ives, side OF
the Public Sqmalc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
n. r. YOUNG

HAS rcsunss, the practice Of nNs'ir'nc again
and will give special attention to '"ry.TA,
y,urrnl diseases, ami diseases Of the eye WIN
nlso take ,liscasvl ncgrs's NJ his house and treat
them M reasonable terms
Sept. ~, ls3G No"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
DENTISTRY.

DENJbSb0ts ......,,..
HEOKjE H. SLAUGHTER, phN'!Si
VT Marshall. Texas, will attend to all calls in
the coantry without extra c.Arac,
anlsn disappointed in business. dYYyvvv\
" priccs ~ NJ kss than hereto AA1J
ksr. Thasr wishi,ng their work ut private houses
In towns. will plcasc call IN so~c one clsc. as |
will uot do that sort u psactier, only in cstrnc
cnMH .
Cslh ri. with Rene Fitzpatrick, of Marshall,
win mset with prompt attention.
March ~, '5s No N-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
LAW CARD.

NEO. LANE, Hioraey@ Lac, Marshall, liar
u risou county, Texas.
Scptcmher -, 1888
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

There arc said ~ W twelve millions
of dollars II claims drkeiAsi sgainse
Mexico in the Stste Department
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
LAW GARD.

N. CJOUGH 4 X. VI. VAN ZANUT
81, Atorney, aud Councillors at La~. Mar
shall Harrison county, Texas
June 10. -. \" " y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

MARRIAGE OF klSnsrn bill has
passed the House 81 Representatives. by
q vote Of ~ to 50, prohibiting thQ IN
tcrnarriagc of Grat uousil.s. under : -
we're. p,aalty. aud cutting az the inhcr |!
,s.nr e1 issssr. fhc psaShh5s IA ~ hill
asserts that many ds&saatis4 N N'ad
and body arc II congcnItal "siatn. fsoaa
the practice ~ near kindred intrrmarry.
ing with each osl,er. AssfAtrr lGa.
Recorder.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24
Professional CARDS
I.AN CAA1l.

wut,Au L. ocu,,ynxe aAnLANb q. Lirs.oNn.
ACIllfTREE Il LlPSCoMB will practice
~ in tle courts Of the 9th Judicial District
Luly Z 1asA ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-24

Cmxrsr WITH missionary in tho
Chinese waters having distributed sever
al copies &c tie Ten Commandments on
shore, they were scnt back the next day
with the request that they might In d's'
ribut,d among the French AMI Ehgtsh,
for the Tracts contained admirable d'x''
,riucs and these people evidently much
needed them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

" THERE RE- ANY HONORABLE UPRIGHT REPUB.
leans In the Fh Congressional district would ask hern
IL panse reflect hsore they COR Phlu Hamilton.
Was his opposition ~ VIM n. Macay years since
based upon the ground that Mscay was IN favor Of The W
proys his opposition 90 the present adnastt
ts proceed his failure 70 receive the appointment ~
Marshal whsl ofcc hed by fsaiah Rynders' Repub
leans throw yoVr votes away, for Philip
Hamilton who has nothing 70 cnmend him but his opposition
WV 6Sg WHO VOTED FOR FREMONT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

frouRrH WARD DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
n The rrscucThr democratic electors u ihe
Fourth ward friendly regular nominations and the usges
~ the party, and opposed " the principles and Oppressive
legislation black repuhcanism and Know Nottingham are
requested 10 the junction of Bowery and Madison
street Monday evening Nov a71s O'Clock The meet
ing will be addressed BY John Kelly 1h0s o. Fields Mhaei
pohany Iohn clancy, eo ~ Purser aud Isaiah Ryndefs
GEO, T. B1CKFORD Chairman Ward Committee
JAS. IkNGDoS, lSo.rn.a,t..
PAIRICk BoyLE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

DEGuLARs' GENERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS, oCr %,
~ rs The society VIII be furnished with the dem rran
S,c ticket race their bnyes VI such wards VIII Dix se
para,ny organized behalf IL congressional legislative
candidate me approaching ecnn ~ application ~ the nm
dersgned n his ance No ~ Broadway Monday The
order signed ~ the President and Secreay Il ne
ward scciey. Cry. 4, obNbT Charman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

ions w. WILLIAMS, teccro,ar,e.
:. -. ysspssREypsN, !
IArMncRArs ARnrsE ASH RFnEEN TIIE sTATE.

nFwoCRtTS AROUSE AND REDEEM THE STATE.
IL The vasinportancc ~ the issnes involved in he ANNUAL
held Tuesday next should induce every
his efforts e. secure the success Of
his party The ojesu TO be accomplished oy tbe SUCCESS
Of the
Democratic ticket follows
Frsi-Tbe maintenance ~ the peace and quiet which now
prevail IN relation 10 the great question ~ slavery Whereby
SECTIONAL agitation has ceased business revng and the ha
mony and perpefuny of The Union assured.
Sccond-Te ~ the state treasury from the bank
rp,cy which impending through the corrupt and ex
travagan course 4 the republican parry who have or many
that the serious detriment OF he
business Interests ~ this city
ThirdThe the people Of this city 81 The right
which has been from them BY the
central powes<t Albany
FourthThc removal burdens inflicted uron com
by the Port Wsreus law, whereby unjust aud op
pressive Imposed upon merchants 70 support
useless officers selected At Albany.
Fh-1be defeat of the proposed Registry law, " which
the republican leaders have pledged themselves ami Whh
will be enacted IN the odous form they SUCCESSFUL
~ their eaoris carry the state.
These objects deserving Of the support ~ ne
patriotic dsnterested 81 All parties They val -
the best interests - this city hat Tiny viii secure for the dmo
TINT side But democrats must rely upon themselves and "
secure must bring every vote The
election Of the ticket IL beyond Doubt but every vote
be saTy redeem the state We believe deocas
leave effort uniricd, work nndone, 20 yre %
ruled Give ffm until Tuesday evening earnestly and
faithfully 70 The success II Your party AMI ne gol " our
country, and certain - achieve gl0nus victory
Isaac Il F0wl~. Andrew u. Micke, Augustus Schei,
VIM NcNuIray. Isaac Townsend, John Van Bureu,
Philip W. Engs. John A. Din, Watts sherman,
Charles A. Clinton, Adj. Van Schacs, Royal Phelps,
Elijah Purdy, John J. cisco. August keinoat
Arthur i.eary, VIM. Kennedy, James Lee.
Emanuel n Hart. 1saac Bell Jr., Theo. sedgwick.
Jacob A. Wcservelt1eorge D. BALDWIN, s. Godfrey 1Voher.