davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22
RenubIIcnn sSheme E1posed.

E-Ft 4
Within the lasi few days. deVelOPmentl
have been made that show the existence o.
a deep plot on the part Of the opposition q
secure the next PfesideAt BY throwing the
election into the House Of Representatives,
to be chosen in part this fall. 1t was ar
ranged at Washington, at 4 meeting OF the
leading "Republican" and "American" ed
itOrs and other magnates of the party, who
were present BY invitation. Despairing oi
beating the democracy before the people in
1860, BY fair contest upon principle, they
have resolved to bend all their energies to.
ward securing the House of Representatives,
which 10 generally voted for without o
thought that, ia addition to It's other duties,
il NAV have to elect the President of the
United States. Their game is to run "Re-
publicsns " in republican districts-"Amer-
leans in American districts in the south--to
encourage the running Of boiling demo-
Gratis and independents" in democratic dis
trics-to divide the democratic strength, and
thus elect republicans, and 60 secure the
House TO a certainty. Having obtained a
majority in the House, the opposition will
run several candidates for President in 1860,
putting forward their strongest man in each
locality, with the sole purpose Of preventing
choice by the people of that Office, in which
event the election goes to the House to be
elected this fall, which, by their intrigues
previously they had carried. This is their
game, and it explains the interest they toke
in the congressional election soon to tuke
place. Democrats, therefore, should rcmem-
Der that, in casting their ballots for mem
bers of Congress this fall, they are electing
the men who may, possibly, choose the mex
President of the United States. rss5
In this view of the case, the election o
member of Congress becomes matter o
Importance TO the whole nation and oul
friends in the different districts should fully
understand the consequences that msy flow
from their defeat or success on that officer
who is, in a certain contingency, presiden
tiul elector.-- Cincinnati Eng.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22
democratic Meeting.

The Democratic Electors Of RavennS
township are requested to meet at the cffics
Of the Portage Sentinel, on Friday evening
ofthis week, at y o'clock, to elect two dele
gates to the Convention to select Delegates
TO attend the State Convstion at Columbus
and one Delegate to the Congressional Con-
yention to be held at Alliance, Sept. ID.
J. G. WILLIS,
PEE Chair man Dem. Cen. Er. Com.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22
Democratic convention.

The Democratic Electors of Portage
county are requested to meet in their re.
spective ownsbips, ard elect two Dele.
gates each to Convention to be held in
Ravenna, on SATURDAY, July Gath inst, al
the Office of the Portage Sent!ael, to elect
four Delegates to the State Convention tc
be held in Columbus, July 29th instant.
a' g. JIG. WILLIS,
,''" Chqn man Cen Er. Com.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22
Attorney GcneraI-Statc COnvcn-
...4 10 -" ton.
Chai, man Cen Er. Coz

Editors Of the Ohio Statesman: Permit
NE, through your paper, TO announce the
mime Of Hon. Luther Day, Of Ruvenna, as a
candidate for Attorney General, subject to
the action OF the ensuing Democratic State
Convention. Judge Day is an eloquent
speaker, an honest, industrious man, sound
Democrat, and perfect gentleman. Mr..
Day, ii nominated, will strengthen the tick
ct. ....... ..... PORTAGE.
We copy the foregoing from the States.
ma" Of Monday, and endorse every word oI
it. No better man, or one who would poll
more votes, could be selected that Judge
Day. s.. .t..... ....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22
How the American Sunday School
Union Lost its Money.

A correspondent of the Boston Journal,
who processes to be ''bonked up' on the
business of the Sunday School Union, gives
the following testimony Of Mr.. +. w. Por-
ter's operations, whereby he swamped $780,
600 OF the funds o that institution. ..l.
In letter recently laid before the board
of the Sunday School Union, he (Porter)
has made complete confession. He began
his wrong-doing nineteen years ago The
plan was the same that he pursued to the
last. His temptation began with the mul.
berry and silk worm speculation nineteen
years age, and der the garb Ofreligion he
has for long time carried on his dishonest
plans. He allows at the start he knew it
was wrong; but he hoped to be able to meet
the notes us they matured. But as he was
unable 10 do SO, he was compelled to rem ew
his notes and pay heavy bonus. Thus, for
nineteen years, he had been treading tha
thorny path of sin, praised for virtues that
he knew he did not possess, and taking of
the sacrament which, according to his own
professed faith, was adding damnation to
| himself with each unworthy reception. He
defrauded the Society out Of over $50 900;
but the Philadelphia broker who aided him
to the dishonest gain, promptly paid oil the
notes that his name was on and the loss was
lessened nearly $40, 900. Mr.. Porter con-
fesses that in the nineteenyears OF fraud, he
has used the name OF the Society in the
large amount OF 100000, by renewals aud
Reissues. No wonder he is a sick marl->-
one whom, il the law does not reach, the
grave will soon cover up. Nineteen years
Of fraud and crime. and perperated in the
name Of religion-with despair looking hiM
in the face-exposure waiting for him at
the corners OF each street--with rem orse
guawing ut his heart--and the worm that
dies not fastening TO his repast! tb
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22

OF The Cincinnati Commercial of Friday
says q party of twenty-three persons left
that city the evening before, for Arizona.
They are organized as the Santa Kita Silver
Mining Company. Their destination is Tu-
bac, New Mexico. They are equipped with
mining implements of the latest style, and
take with them printing press.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22

The Democratic Electors Of the severa
townships in Portage county are hereby re-
quested to select one Delegate each to the
Congressional Convention TO be held a
A lance, on Thursday, the second day o
stpten.bcr next. .-arI ,r,, (
''s'si J. G. WILLIS,
Chairman Dem. Cen, Er. Gem.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22

! eTThe quahtity Of land advertised to be
sold under the Presidents proclamation, in
California, in February next, 10 over 6,OOo,.
600 scres. taae T
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22

0-Tlt was a saying OF Sir Robert Peel:
81 never knew man to escape failure,
either in body or mind, who worked seven
days in the week." saR
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-22

0rAn empty sound-That Of a railway
whistle when you are just too late for the
train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21
Transplanting Eyergreens.

Mr,,Es. Eu, In tLe Rural of the 20th
ul:.. noticed a communication Of y. Wind.
hams, asking information Ct tho most sue.
c,,,!ul method OF tran'plau,iug evergreen
trees. have bad some experience on two
very different soils, aud have been quito
successful, as nearly every one set more
than twenty years sIncc, is still living and
d1u. well. The 6rst was on tenacious
c!ay slil, the Others on deep, coarse gravel,
which, Of course, was very dry soil. |
took them out Of the forest, and set them
out myself The first on the 23d DAY OF
June. aud the last, which was st on gravel,
the fore part of July, as the season was
more backward that year. They were taken
up at the time they were changing their
folng,,-ani trees grow more in two months
at that time than in any other ten. All
cycrsrcens should be Sc, out, at the time
growth is most vigorous, to insure success.
am inclined 10 believe that one Of the
causes Of Mr.. VS. failure, (ii skillful
iarmer,) TO make his live, was his setting
them ia reclaimed swamp, where most
likely the last growth Of timber was ever
crecns-which would be a sufficient cause
Tor no more liyiug,-as Nature is true to
hgE own laws, IN rotation to crops, as every
thing else. Whenever a forest n torn down
by hurricanes, or from any other cause,
scarcely any OF the original timber takes the
place OF that just destroyed-a fow small
trees lcit will continue to grow. II the
original timber was evergreen, some other
species will take its place, and it is rather a
nice business even to set out peach tree in
the exact spot where one has been growing
for the last twenty or thirty ycars,-wbils
a cherry or plum, and most other fruit
trees. would grow there as well as II the
peach had never lived and f,'i ON that soil.
Deep or shallow setting out depends entirely
upon the soil. II very shallow, You should
make tdeeper before setting. Above every
thing else, consult Mature, and you will not
be hr out Of the way, aud If her trees set
deep, aud their roots run down into the
] subsoll, set yours there If shallow, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1858.

their roots Iced on the surface. that will he
best for yours. II the wild tree Of the for
ut does not like the cold, solid earth, that
neither furnishes food congcnnl or Is so
hard that their roots cannot penetrate, by
cultivation, you will not succeed very well
IN changing their character, ~ as 10 make
them adapt themselves to thing. - unnatu.
raj 10 suit the convenience Of man.
Trees being sct 20 late in the season, they
are generally exposed both TO much heat and
drouth. To prevent both, put plenty Of
straw or wccds on the surface around the
trees, and keep il we'll wet and by ob'crv-
ing the editors remarks for taking up and
keeping the roots moist, YOU will not have
any trouble in making ninety.nine out OF a
hundred live, even if there should be a
drou,h the next season. The trees should
be treated the came through the dry wealth
cr.
do not say that can take mp and 81,
every kind of tree and make live that are
sufficiently hardy to stand the winter, Tor |
have no, tried one half; but II thcr, Is such
a tree, one that ! cannot make live. will
stop farming, and try to make living at
something that does not require 50 much
care. 4. H. DiCEiNsoN.
llornby, March 10. 1858.
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21
Guano

We have bccn inquired Of relative 10 this
fertilizer, IT. cost, and manner OF applica.
ti1n. We will tell our readers al We know
about il, aud that &. no, much. We begin
BY SAYING. We regard ita very efficient fer
tiliIsr when properly applied. but in ili'
State, as TAR as We are informed, il has not
generally worked well, al We aPprehend
from the ri1llcr ia which il has BEEN ap-
Piled. Il shoull Bersr, under any circum-
stances, D. pat in the bin q anything. Our
opinion is that It should always De s1vu
broaI,as, at the rate of from two 70 eight
hundred pounds 90 the acre, according to
the crop and ,hc condition OF the s,il. ll1ri
crops require more than grain crops, when
other mauurys arc u1; used The lump-
should b. broken up and then s1wcl on ihc
furrow after Tlowius, and narrowed in, or
plow,l in with light horse plow. NJ one
need fear losing 0, hy bury.us tin the
ground. liit 3. not buricI it will De- srocl-
lis Lost IL. mos, yaluahl, element. are
exceedingly volatile, and if exposed Co the
atmosphere they so1u c.,aps, and It BECOMES
comparatively worthless Bury 1t IN the
grouni and thoroughly mix itwi;h ihe snil,
and ,he r,0,s VI plants val, uo; tai, to iui
H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21
Bloat ...Choked Ca,tle...Rcmcdic,.
Rural New Yorker.

have long been a subscriber Tor your n.
rcr from the commencement, and can truly
Acknowledge value received. This is the
first at,cmp, have made to write anything
for hi. columns. The ohsc, o( ny commu.
nication at present, i' TO respond 10 friend
"P H., Milan, Ohio" and give nv cIp,-
riencc in the management, Of bloatci cattle.
Farming has been nv businc,. lur the last
thirty years, and have found that II cat.
tie ar fr., turned into clover when the dew
is On, they are apt 90 bloat but think they
will not, IL the clover j. Try, in other words.
when the dew has evip1ratri or been ab.
sorbed. A. a remedy for bloat. take one or
two slices or "a; pork. Pull out the tongue
ol tho animal with one hand, aud pat the
slice Of pork as far down as possible. then
hold the head up uniL It j. swallowed. In
most eases the operation will not have IN b.
repeated, for the bloat will pas- or in ten
or fifteen minutes The remedy D, simple,
and every farmer has (ur ought 10 havc,) il
on hand have never known failure.
. will also give my remedy for cattle that
Arc chokcd, which never have known 10
fail. Take equal quantities Of s)lt soap and
sweet m,Ik-about one pin, OF caeh--miS
them together by warming over the tire, and
stirring until thcy become thoroughly UNI.
TED. Pat the miNtur, in bottle and pour
it down the throat Of the animal, holding
the head up as long as possible. II - bad.
ly choked a, to be unable to swallow it, let
1t BE- thrown out of tho mouth, bat repeat
the operation until relieved
Now, Mr.. EllIor, if any young or mex
pcricnccd farmer who reads the Rural,
should be able to save the life Of valuable
animal. by using these remedies, be wall no
doubt feel well compensated Tor one year,
subscription. and .hall be satisfied If 1t
will call on, the experience OF brother Tar.
mcr', in all tia, apfcriains to their calling.
OLp IARMER.
New York, March. ISIS.
lGural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

How GRAiN Is PRESERVED ~ Russia. A,
a late meeting of the Academy Of Sciences
held IN Pans, letter from VI. de Seochod,
II Russian landholder, was read, describing
the manner in which grain pi's are made in
that country. Tie pit is dug in a dry soil,
and instead Of masonry, the sides are hard.
ened by a long continued exposure to wood
fire. Before the grain Is introduced. the
air in the plt is rarIdci by burning some
straw IN il, alter which the grair is thrown
in. packed close, and the pit tightly enclosed
Grain la, been preserved in such pits ior
forty years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21
lGural New Yorker.

MARRIAGE PAsToR ~ ms owN CuuRcu,
The Northampton correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican reports the marriage
OF Rev Mr.. Sil,bcc of tie Unitarian church,
70 Mls, Maria Woodward, daughter OF the
late Dr. Woodward, Of that town. The
service, were IN the church, performed by
Rev. Euius Ellis OF Boston. former pastor.
The writer says:
"The church was very beautifully deco
rated with flowers aud eyersrcens, provided
and arranged by the member. Of the sunday
school. Tho center vase, in which were
twelve callas, large number Of tea.rqses,
and other white flowers, mingled with ihc
rich green Of the laurel, with a full wreath
Of colorcl flowers at it, base. was exceeding
ly beautiful, and the side vases were very
pretty. Brides are said to 10 always b,au-
tiul, bat the bride or :" our church" in
her white drcss and veil. with no ornament,
save few real aud fragrant orange hpwers,
was. TO us, more than beautiful, Tor she Is
beloved hy all who know her. IL was al
together scene Of deep interest and beauty
IA picture worthy the pencil Of a poe, or
painter, impressed upon our memory io'-
ever"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

TuE BEDs. Our legislators have given
Us good laws Tor the preservation OF those
b,rIs which serve an important purpose to
farmers. ia the destruction O, noxilus in
soyis. and who are always on the alert TO
give The early RISER song Of welcome, when
be soes out in the morning 10 thc perform
ance OF hi. daily labors. We earnestly hope
that none will De found who will have a
wish 10 destroy the in1ocent crsaturg-. Bat
We cannot hide the iact that ther1 are, IN
all commuuitic,, those who ji,Jbey all alu-
tary laws, a. much because they are laws,
as lor any other reason. We hope that no
l-Iss notions OF propr,ety will prcyen, any
person from entering complaint asaius.
every wi,iul violation of those statutes,
Prompt action will r,I Us oC the annoyance
Ol the,c bird.kilier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

Pr, Bic. The editor Of the Ohio Farmer
recommends every one to steep their peas in
bOilin: water, in order To kill the pea bug
and thus lessen the rgprodnction OF this in
sect. which all lovers Of peas detes,. II al
would do this, we have no doub, 1t would
soon lessen the prevalence Of the nuisance.
Il is also suggested that the remainder Of the
crop, or those not intended for seed, be eH-
posed 10 a slight kiln drying in the fall or
wintar, to destroy the bug"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

Ak IRisuMAS's Reason ToR NOT WANTING
A WARR,NT SERVED. 4 few days since, an
Irishman brough, some trivial charge
against fellow cmigrant from the Green
Isle. ard obtained Il warrant from Justice
Osborne for hi. arrest. This morning he
called upon the Judge and said, " Yer Hon
or, has the warrant against Mr.. Flanashan
been served yitg" The Judge replied that
he believed not. Then, yer hOnor," re-
piled Pat, "mind yer eye, never want it
served" "why no,'" asked the masi'-
tratc. Becadsc ye SEQ, hs man IS dead
and buried sure, for he died last Tuesday,
yer honor"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21
Agricultural Items.

4 writer in ,hc Country Gentleman nys
that he prevents hi. g,ose'srrics from mill
dewius by cutting the oh wood, 80 a. %
have Young thrifty bushes, or else OCCASION
ally transplant. Keep the bushes thiun,d
40 as O. give a free circulation of air and
sunshine. and train them free q the ground
by trimming or otherwise. prrs' with
leaehcd ashes Or chip manure. or both. lie
prefers those whose habi; Of growth are
most upright
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

ADruciors LEMON PIX. Take lemon,
crate ID the yellow, but do not use the white
part Of the outside rind squeeze out
the juice and cut the pulp hne; take l
te.cup white. or coffee sugar ! teacup wa.
ter well beaten e:s ] taplespoln flour (;
= tablespoons sweet eream-or If you have
not cream, milk wall auswcr-mix all well
together bake with two crusts Of nice
paste; and IL You have a relish for good
pies, YOU will desire 10 repeat the dose. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

The Scientific American says that a man
in Orange Co, y. Y, was found one night
climbing an oversize, wheel in ful.ing mill.
II wa. asked what he was dong. lie said
he was " trying to 60 up to bed, bat some
how or other these stairs won't hold still. Z"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

Easily Br,Ns. The y. +. Farmer tells
how % raiss them, in this wise P.0w,
manure and prepare the ground well, as 0r
common garden purPosc', then make hoic'
which will contain peck or more of horse
manure anl tbe usual litter that 'cc1mra-
mics 1t. II for running beans, sei ,ho poles
in the centre. and then drop the bsans upon
the manure after treadins 1t down slightly
with the foot. Now scatter over the bean.
and manure very little 6ne mould, and
then cover with clear sand. The warm
horss-mauure acts as ho;-bsd, while the
sand becOmes heated above by TIE suns rays
and has the further advantage OF throwing
up no weeds. In this manner beans ano
most other garden vegetables may be obtain
ed very early"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

Hon. II. Hamlin will accep, our thanks
for Documents, and Hon. W. z. Fe'senden
Tor seeds. and Hon. c. j. Gilman for inter-
es,ins speeches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

AZ the ars aaI sriencss rrrtainiug o. liir, are
cllsr', ilkrit1grfhr aul are iniintiriy C"uurCt
81 vith Arriruturc.-A AGEtCuLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

To keep Toatoe. iu an edible condition
AL Summer, the following process is r,com-
mgnIel hy an exchange
diluted ammou,acal water in the pro-
portion oi an ounce Of the liquor Of ammo-
MA Of thc druggist, 10 a pint OF river or rain
water, has ol late year, b'en saecesslully
employed llr checking che vesetatiye pow
er Of potatoes, aud Ir1l1nsius their su,ia-
bl,u,s, iur tod. PoAt0c, immersed four
o. I've DAY, "a thi, liquid, retain AL their
edible pr1psrtie, uuimparcd for twelve
month. Improved in aayJr and mealiu,ss.
Toe eaec, ol tAc liquid Is 90 cousO!ilat,
their substance ani extract their moisture.
After immersion the potatoes should b,
spread % a, 9, dry, and will then keep good
fOr ten mouths. contributing in tai, way
not only % the comfort OF families. bat ais
T. the health Of mariners exposed TO long
voyages at sea"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-21

The farmers boys % Michigan evidently
appreciate thei, Agricultural College. There
we-c bat = vacancies thi. term, and there
were g3 applications for admission.
SQu,u vNEs. 4 correspondent OF the
New England Farmer says that be has sue
ecs,fuily applied supsrriosPhate Of lime iu
keeping % bus. from squash vines. liTrc'
served them from the little black bus, ih,
striped bug, the b1Ter auI ths squash bug.
A>0urs B.C CNr Mr. ysranus Decos,
ter Of BugAhe.I. writes o. tde Farmer that
be has a cali which sa-d whsn,a few
hour, OLD, 100 pounds AMI is As hand.
symc w. heavy"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
!. CARD.

Y VI CLnrGu 81 X. IT. NANTANnI
81. hl0rargs aud Conn. H4o y Lfm
snali ilarrsun county, lalT
Jone 10 5- NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
Executors Notice.

| ElTERS iostRmoniary were granted TO the
II undersigned, on the estate Of g, Il. Grain
sen, deceased, ~ the January term, A. y. lr5s,
III being the 2Gih day thereof Of the county
court pertaining 20 the estates Of decreased per-
ms. This Is, therefore, TO notify all persons
having claims against said estate TO present
them Within the time prescribed by law and
those indebted 10 make immediate payment,
4. GRAIN Ey'r
dap ~ 80 - O.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

TUE subscriber thankful For ,ha liberal patron
age he has hitherto received respectfully in
forms MS friend and the public, that be- has Just
received q lot OF tin aud sheet iron and Il now
prepared 10 do any work in his line at short no
tee, that may b. demanded In future. he viii
do business strictly on the cash principle. rs he
cannot afford to work longer on a credit
Tie hopes To receive liberal patronage
J. II VAN HOOK
tco Cotton Brands cat to order ia
January 2 %. G2y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
ttDcS Acres:
Cooking Stoves.

tSf received from Cincinnati, twenty Cook.
- ing stoves. different rms and patterns, for
sale cheaper than any heretofore offered in this
market i II VAN HOOK
Ma1 1855 n If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
A L > O,

i large lot Of crockory China, and glassware
\ argo lot Of Nails
WM. BRApflEID Il co.
Marshall lunc 10, l-3s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

Men Saddles, Spanish, American aud Eneli.
Ladies
Boys
Buggy and Wagon Harness,
Bin Birdie and collars.
Buggy aud Carriage Reins.
cotton and Ncr.tcd Circinal,= and Girtha,
i3ridles Of ail kinds,
carpet and Saddle Bags.
Leather and Rope IIllicis,
llJmts'rlur. Carriage and OK Thongs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
rJcw Orleans Advertisements
Paprr-llangiHg, raiats, Glass, and
water to.or>.

NIHll !, Ef1rfF q Song, J
nrl Dsbln
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
DasSNl.lvx1N.

IliE c'puilership heretofore existing between
l John 7 Miller and NJ. Is Hart under th,
tame and style Of Miller and Hart late prupiie
tors Of the Adkins House, Marshall, Texas. I.
hercbY dissolved by mutual consent this day, 3ti
April, 1858.
loiIN T. MILLER.
NJ, r. HART
Aprl H. is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

WfttiH .hilith. ttslt $50 e.
ilrSrN'l}
~ u eaf "a '.. ijal aI lsf.H-
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