davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

An EnglisA-Grcck Lexicon. dedicated
:" kawari vcrcst. has lately been pub
'i~h~j n 0re<~~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28
\ f. W GOO DIS!
q = o r G z II. PIX e s.

/ y VI now IN fN'tt tl uf NH' % iNt ii7t
| sin,hlc stock ut ,'ood. ever heior' oilJrtd
this market, To- which ! invite the attention
purchasers. My stock consist, of ltr-h
rnl, and Winter n,y Coods,
-;n. go. ..l ,tn4ri,>. ....i .,.,i...
.I tf.tt,a,
for sale ni v,y. low urirt. n consists 10 parlS
rmbi and Fancy Dire. silks:
lthck Erocnde no;
Flonnce sin. an color.
pi,k IH,,. ami tNLi,, S1t.,,-
suk Dress Trimming.
Sjn Vc'v,t Rihhop.
Satin and sin, nonp., n'htnp;
tben,c Cord assorted ,a'o,~.
Enn,.,. six and lla.tir .,It.,
silk Corl and ls,~.,l.
ElarL and r,tr, SIN rr,at.
~ In,c V,ii.
r,.lmcr.4 .u no,l.
Frcp,h anil E,,..l;.b u,,i,,.. G.,t,r',i ,ud plas
Muslin IL, Iain,s.
lrnt,h anal nnl nov phil.,
French unl American Prints.
HAL. mad Fa,r, prrss i,ut,nr..
~, rant .nl a., t,,,,n,,..
Nnlrn'irnne. and .rl,,,,,d lne,
,,',,,,i,, Ia ia ia.
ir"r'l.' and u,,t s;u. Lace
t,r, .,,l rn,,,,, r.i,,,,,.
C"nts ,nJ Iii, / Z, il,,dlcr,Iieis
lab r,hrn;l,,'I ,n,I llem..ti,rh 10;
.t..... tst,..........
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28
CLOTHING STORE.
Western Exchange Boarding House.

- r,horpiouas .i.rri. corner Natrhcf street.
Non Nc WILSON riotms her friends md M"
Ell pphlie. that .ie Ions ai-.neI this extensive
h.arling Aoii.,. and D. np, pf' pared io r"orte
hptlle- singh senilfmct, md transient visitor. Ter
ief;us W be found mo,i. rate aed her iibl, shnui
anNy supplied The r..ifn- ample md well ven
ti'asd and the lnuur- De, isr frr,uily pnst based
f-r-1us visiting Tie ci'y -le srs e.sufr wili hc
ple1sfd wilh thr srng' nHnt If her r'oins aud tie
accommodations oi h-r hou.c. Ncthrt is,in. nurrs
p.fsr viii be sJnred W cusagr tie cnmaur 81 t.f
,ursts. Nav ~ * NJ q IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

TTTF UINTI7IlH3I NIIII' 10. F0TNIIIN TN TNO ~
IGN, oi Alaripli and surrounding country,
asa
Br6 Mi,tt Pl,'e.et .,i Ci1cW Bo.h'tc
lie miuro> an work To stand when the materials
are selected ~, himself
Iltal-npropos,- 10 cure smoky cllimncys W
eur no ray. he warrants ull work la bc douc
ina worlanun.likc !lc SO o. To stand the closet
criticism.
tie Is nO alone in ln.iucs. and respectfully
.niic- a share ot pul,lr patronage with nh
coa't4pr lhai be- viii lc able To rcpl,r sati-h,-
tinn ia all cas,4 whore hi. ,rr,lDr. are demanded
Orlcr- tom ihe country viii receive prompt
attentioa
+. IT, l.pNERN.
Marshall April 3 ls.S Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28
rauey and staple Dry Goods

II1rr',on anil adjoining co0tirs, that they are
nov receiving one OF the mnS comrIs'c stocks of
Fasfy aa~ staP'e VIZ svssS
ever offered in thi. MARKET
They FEEL assur-i tia, they car ofer. 20 good
anil pro,a.pt cns,ouers such Inducements a. but
lew L any houses west Of New Orleans can. 'as
and cxanine fos yourselves hcioFc purchasing
el.oHh re- and thus ave maaeN,
Yo;r attention !. called to the following ~hirh
conn i~ss, a small portion 1t our ,tock
l'ayad,re Six Robes
PLAID SILK,
BLACK Italian -ik;
ID ,'ros d. Rhine -nki
DO Figured 10
White satin.
Ulaek Nc.ting SC,
DO Sak -ers3
i,ounct Ribbons
satin anl 'iailia Ribbons
We've, do
sash 10
SIX l're- Iganm'ns'
Chenille tnpl.
Black ~Iik Lace aHd Fringe
Do Do Mi', AMI bio'e-.
Pearl ~iR t'losr'.
D. do Hoe anil lialI li"-,
Cont anl ii"y- -iih foekei lidNi-
DO do i,ars white api fancy >ik 'iA'ai-'
Back AMI cnlorel sowing SIN
~ilk tmhrnidrl Brad ani io.-'
-rk Cord aui iassel' black ans r'i"f"I'
Homie iarc and f'igins'
Thread do 10
White black pi"s ani b'ae ''Ii
White and coi'rcd iHfition'
Mhi" ~ Illusion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28
TURNITURE
CABINET FURNITURE.

Having within the past year greatly enlarged
thrlr establishment. they are now enabled to cv-
mhit the best and most varied assortment Of
Cabinet Furniture ever onircd for sale IN the
south, comprising everything ncccssar, in the
furnishing Of dwelling
Ia addition TO Furniture. We keep for ssc
flush. Hair Eualntlcl cloth, crimp, cord. ras.
sess, springs taeks, twiuc yau.h, glue. Sc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28
Spring, Hair. and Moss Mattresses.
Mirrors Of all Sizes.

fatcn, Srr,ug Bed Bottoms. y new aud ocono-
meal invention Comforts. Spreads, SHEETS pill,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

THE LARGEST STOCK
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28
(,rriuyc Making and Repairing.

Siop Ess II P,tiic SFmre. .HarS'a3. Ter
HAVING, lcAs,sl the ,urriag Shop Of VIM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Sympathy of Americans for the Unfortunate

Sympathy Of Americans for the Unfortunate.
lis well that we have within us that gen.
erosity, that sympathizing benevolence, which
gives us willingness to listen to the plead
ings of those broken in spirit, to weep at the
misfortunes of the unfortunate, and to lend
aid to those ready to perish. Such spirit
seems indeed to be naturally bestowed upon
us, divine gift bearing d semblance to the
perfect nature of the Angels above, and show
ing to us the sublime beauty of man in his
first state. Happy, indeed, would it have
been had he never fallen, this was lett
in his bosom, and to his bitterness; to share
and to have shared with others each ones joys
and sorrows, to give the store Of plenty aud
the tear of sympathy to the friend or stran-
ger in distress, and torecoivc the consultations
of trusting heart and generous bosom,
when his own soul is disquetcd within itself.
Yet this principle, this high and holy princi-
pie for which man in the humility of his heart
should be thankful is still abused, trampled
upon, disregarded and in many cases wholly
sacrificed to the ambition, wilfuness, and
wickedness Of his own evil passions, while
with strange blindness he steels himself
against all generous and kindly feelings, and
unmindful of the suferings of his fellow
beings makes himself the only God whom he
idolzes.
Yet, not thus do we believe are the hearts
Of America own children-not thus per-
verted are the descendants of the heroes OF
the revolution, who were willing to risk their
lives that they might be free and build a
home for the oppressed, nor so soon forgotten
are their precepts ard examples. No! the
sons and daughters of our land of liberty
have within them the true spirit of benevo-
ence their ready feelings mingle and share
with each others dangers, as with their
pleasures.
And while they send away those to convert
the ignorant to the ways Of truth and peace,
they receive the oppressed and downtrodden
into their own proud and mighty Columbian
home. To all who ask of them do they ex-
tend the warm hand Of kindly greeting, and
extend friendship, upon all do they present
the sympathy of naturally kind and benevo-
lent hearts, to none more willingly, more ull-
reservedly, more gladly, do they give the
hand of fellowship, than to the unfortunate.
In this respect, America has added imper'
ishable laurels to her name, and now stands
at the head of all other nations. When q
poor exile come from foreign lands here tc
have his liberty and rights, he is greeted with
warm welcome, the chain of affection binds
him to us as an enthusiastic son, which shall
be ever paid the tribute Of respect.
Long shall the spirit which was nurturec
in the hearts of the Pilgrims in their owr
mother country, and which nerved them tc
seek a land that they might be free from the
hand Of the oppressor, shine forth in all its
glory-and America be the home of the free
and asylum Of the oppressed
North Tunbridge. MErcALFE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
Our Social Uirrlc,
Departed Pleasures.

Departed pleasures leave behind them
halo as soft as the last lingering rays of the
setting sun. Their gentle light cheers many
a gloomy hour, and illumines many dark
night. The remembrance of them gives a
rosy tinge to the pale, thin cheek thrills the
cold, burdened heart with electric fire, and
brightens the fearful eye. 1t makes the old
man young again, and he feels as strong and
vigorous as he did in manhood's prime. When
separated from the dearest friends, when the
strongest ties thar bind man to the earth are
snapped asunder, when the heart is lonely
and desolate, then the witching loneliness of
by-gone pleasures comes in a thousand fairy
forms, and enveops the heart in soft, mysti-
cal folds, which steals away Its loneliness and
desolation almost imperceptibly. The weary
traveller, as he roams from country to coun-
try, now enchanted with the beautiful scenery
Of some sunny isle, then impressed with
mingled emotions of awe and sublmity as
he contemplates the wild grandeur of some
stupenduous mountain, feels a joyous thrills
when he thinks Of pleasures past and gone
forever. The mariner, on the wild sea, when
the storm-cloud lowers and the iphtninps
glare remembers pleasures that were shared
with friends far, far away.
The unprotected orphan reverts with mel.
ancholy pleasure TO the sweet onloyments Of
other days. He feels the gentle pressure Of
his mothers hand on his head, and her soft
breath on his brow The wholesome in.
structions of his beloved father are constantly
sounding in his ears, and his many acts O
love and Kindness are ever before his eyes. -
There is loneliness and attraction about tb,
scenes of his early home that he fluids in n,
other place. Its garden was fairor, its brool
merrler, and its orchards and fields greenel
and more fragrant than he has seen elsewhere
Past pleasures leave beautiful impression
upon the mind. They destroy many sorrow
full feelings, and calm many doubts and fears
LYDIA e. WHITE.
Topsham.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
Character of Danton.

His person and his eloquence were in keep
ing with his mind and character. We figure
him after the pattern of Bethlehem Gabor,
as Goodwin describes him; his stature glgan-
tic, his hair dead black, a face in which Sd
gacity and fury struggle for the mastery-a
voice of thunder. His mere figure might
have saved the utterance of his watchword-
awe must put our enemies in fear His
face was itself "Reign Of Terror" His
eloquence was not Of the Intellectual, nor OF
tle rhetorical cast. 1t was not labored with
care, nor moulded by art. 1t was the full,
gushing utterance Of mind seeing the real
merits Of the case in glare of vision, and
announcing them in tone Of absolute assur-
ance He did not indulge in long arguments
or elaborate declarations. His speeches
were Cyclopean cries, at the sight of the
truth breaking, like the sun, on his mind
Each speech was peroration. His imagl-
nation was fertile, rugged and grand. Terri
BILE truth, was sheathed in terrible figure
Each thought leaped into light, like Minerva
armed with bristling imaginary Danton was
true poet, and some of his sentences are the
strongest and most characteristic utterances
amid all the wild eloquence the revolution
produced His curses are Of the street, not
of Paris, but of Pandimonium his basphe-
mics were sublime as those heard in the
trance of Sicilian seer, belched up from fallen
giants through the smoke of Etna, or like
those which made the "burning mari" and the
"fery gulf" quake and recoil in fear. Such
an extraordinary being was Danton. There
was no beauty about him, but there were
the power and the dreadful briliance, the
rapid rise and rapid subsistence of an Orien-
tai mpest.--Gilfllam.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

SOURCES OF TROUBLE AND OF J0Y.-We have
somewhere seen the statement that most Of
our troubles arise from having will differ
ent from that of Providence. On the other
hand, Joseph Jehn Quincy begins one of his
most beautiful essays, by saying :--"Much of
happiness which is here permitted to man,
arises IF m the exercise Of kindly feelings. y
Thus it is, that the surest way of harppilying
ourselves, is to practice those neighborly acts
which invite out the better feelings of those
around us. Exemption from trouble is a
negative happiness; but to delight in remov-
ing the troubles of others, and placing smiles
and gladness in their stead, is well worthy Of
Him who is declared to be but "a little lower
than the angels" To grow old in confding
submission to the will Of God, and in the
habitual exhibition of brothcrly affection
to all OF woman born, this is Tho life divine
the matcoIess elixir, the panacea for human
sorrow, the balm of immortality. Hall,
Journal of Heath.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
The Orphan Boy.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

The room is cold the night is cold
But night is dearer far than day;
For then, in dreams, to him it seems,
That she's returned who's gone away!
His tears are past--he clasps her fast,
Again she holds him on her knee;
And, in his sleep, he murmurs deep,
Oh, Mother! 60 no more from me.
But morning breaks, the child awakes,-
The Dreamer's happy dream hath fed
The fields look scar, and cold, and drear,
Like orphans, mourning Summer dead
The wild birds spring, on shivering wing,
Or cherries, chirp from tree to tree
And still he cries, with weeping eyes;
Oh! Mother dear, come back to me.
Can no one tell where angels dwell,
He called them oft till day grew dim;
II they were near, and they could hear,
He thinks they'd bring her back to him
Oh! angels sweet, conduct my feet,
He cries, where'er her home may be;
oh! lead me on to where she's gone,
Or bring my mother back to me!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
Ever Worn by Kings Or EmperOrs

What: Why d. Beautiful Head OF Hair.
Because it is the God Himself provided for all
race Reader, although the may bloom ever SD
brightly in the glowing cheek the may be ever so spark
ling the teeth be those Of pearls the head is beref of
its covering the hair be snared and shriveled harsh
and dry still, if spnkled with gray nature will
lose more than half her charms. Prof Woods Hair Res
torave, if used two three times week. restores anil
permanently to all such Read the
following and judge. The writer of the first is the ceebra
ted Pianist, Thaberg:
DR.. wooD - New York, April TO- 1858.
Dear Sr,-Permit me to express you the Obligations
am under for the entire restoration of my hair to its
original color about the time Of arrival in the United
States 1t was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the appl
cation of your Hair Restorative" recovered its
original hue consider your Restorator as very
am, dear sir yours truly, S. THALBERG.
"Dryoh ar Gwyedydct."
Welsh Newspaper Office 13 Nassau ST., April 10, 1855
PROF. 0. J. WOOD dear Sir,-Some month or six
weeks agoI received bottle of your Hair Restorative
and gave it to my wife, who concluded try it on her
hair little thinking at the time that would the
gray hair to its original COLOR but to her well as nv
SURPRISE after few weeks trial has performed that
derful effect by turning all the gray hairs dark brown
at the time identifying and thckenng the hair [
strongly recommend the above Restorative all persons
in want of such change of their hair.
CHARLES CARpEw.
New York, July %, 1851.
PRoF. o. J. WOOD: With confidence do | recommend
your Hair Restorative as being the most ef6cacous ar
tcle ever saw Since useng your Hair Restorative my
mar ana whiskers which were almost white have gradu-
ally grown dark; and feel confident that a few more
applications will restore them to their natural color 1t
also has relieved me of all dandru and unpleasant itch
ing, so common among persons who perspire freely.
J.G KILBY.
PRoF. Woop-About two years ago my hair commenced
falling of and turning gray fast becoming bald and
had tried many Remedies to no effect, I commenced
using your Restorative in January last. few applica-
tons fasten my hair firmly began fill up, and grow
out and turned back to its former COLOR back At this
time is fully restored to its original color health and ap-
pearence, and cheerfully recommend its to all.
Chicago, ILL.,, May !, 1857. JD HOES
The Restorative is put up bottles Of Sizes viz large
medium and small the small holds pint, and reails
for dollar per bottle the medium holds least TWEEN
y cent more in proportion than the small retais for
two dollars per bottles the large holds quart, 40 per
cent more in proportion, and retails for So.
0. ]. WOOD CO., Proprietors, Broadway MY. lin
the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establshiment) and i'll
Market St., St. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
iw1a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
The School M aster--His Future.

We look forward with hopes to the time
when teaching will be distinct profession,
recurring the same course of studious prepa-
ration as law or medicine The importance
of the teachers labors can not be exaggerated
He Yields the future success and character OF
the man. The work which others perform
may be seen and calculated, hut who can
reach so far, even in Imagination as TO touch
the completion of that structure which has
its foundation in the mind of the child2 1t
was the first impulse which gave motion and
shape and direction to the universe, and sent
the earth and stars to wheel uninured throuh
their orbits in eternal space. 1t is the first
inAueuce-in the beginning it may be only
a grain of sand hidden in the bosom of the
earth, which imparts strength and beauty to
the hundred years of the oak, or foredooms 1t to
distorted and feeble maturity. 1t is TIE
first impulse, likewise, which shapes and SEN
fences the ever-during mind. IL hold that
every man is debtor to his profession" said
Webster; and sure no one has so much pow
er to dignity his Office as the teacher. If the
next century witnesses as vast achievements
in the arts of imparting knowledge as the
last has--if textbooks, the railways and tel
egrap hs of mental communication and wealth,
90 on improving and extending, perhaps, the
same amount of knowledge may be accessible
in weeks which it now requires months of la
Dor to attain. This promise for the future
rests with the teacher. Whatever is to be
the hereafter. of our country, whatever the
caamities which party warfare may engendcr,
we can not fail to be secure in the homes of
our principles and liberty, so long as the COM
mon school, the peaceful glory of New Eng.
land, is perpetuated, and the work of the
school.master is honrable and honored.-N.
A. Reriew
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

SIMPLICITY OF DREss.-Fcmale loveliness
never appears to SO good advantage as when
set off with simplicity of dress. No artist
ever decks his angels with towering feathers
and gaudy jcwelry and our dear human
angels, if they would make good their title to
that name, should carefully avoid ornaments
which properly belong to Indian squaws and
African princes. These tinselries may serve
to give effect on the stage or upon the ball
room floor, but in daily life there is no SUBJ
stitute for the charm simplicity. A vulgar
taste is not to be disguised by gold and diass
monds. The absence of true taste and re.
fnement Of delicacy, cannot be compensated
for by the possession of the most princely
fortune. Mind measures gold, but gold can
not measure mind. Through dress the II ind
may be read, as through the delicate tissue,
the lettered page. A modest woman will
dress modestly, and really refined and in
tellectual woman will bear the marks of care
full selection and faultless taste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

| WAS ONCE YouNG.-It is an excellent
thing for all who are engaged in giving in
struction to young people, frequently to call
to mind what they were themselves when
young. This practice is one which is most
likely to impart patience and forbearance, and
to correct unreasonable expectations. AT
one period of my life, when instructing two
or three young people to write, found them,
as | thought, unusually stupid. | happened
about this time to look over the contents Of
an old copy-book written by me when was a
boy. The thick up-strokes; the crooked down
strokes, the awkward Jennings of the letters
and the blots in the book made me complete
ly ashamed of myself; and could at the
moment have hurled the book into the fire
The worse, however, thought of myself the
better | thought Of my backward scholars.
was cured Of my unreasonable expectations
and became in future doubly patient and for
bearing. In teaching youth, remember tina
you once were young, and in reproving thei
youthful errors endeavor to call to mind you
own.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
THE CORN ER STORE.
"A PARODY,

(AIR-WU you come TO my mountain home, toue0
Will you come to the Corner Store, friends,
Will you come to the Corner Store
There are beauties rich and rare friends,
Gathered in al the Corner Store,
With happy hearts and merry smiles
We will all at your bidding be,
And with cheerful words your stay beguiie
With hearty social glee.
We've robes as fair
As the Graces wear
To display to yezs #oratering eyes,
And fabrics light
As the dews Of night
To enrapture with glad surprise,
Hark bark to the loud and Joyous shout
ave have been to the Corner Store''
And list it's a voice ringing mery out
AWAY to the Corner store
Chorus-Yes to the Store yes to the Store!
Yes to the sore away!
Yes to the Storei yes tothe Store!
Yes to the Store away
Ho hillihoi Ho hilliho
Ho! hilliho! hillihoy
Forte can be obtained at any of popular Book stores
We've Dress Silks in pattern and fabric SO rare
That sunbeams might weary In vain
To outshine or eclipse in midsummer air
Alady's magnificent train.
Rich Dress Goods of Thibets and soft wool Deaines,
Mern0es and plain Lyonese;
Raw silks and Wool Plaids that might rival the fame
Of the long talked of Golden Fleece.
Delaines and French Goods, Robes A guile and
Cashmeres,
Scotch Bingham, American Print,
And English ones too, you will find, never fear,
VI every pattern and tint.
White goods in abundance, Briants Cambrics and
Lawns,
And COttons of every grade,
Curtain Goods, Table Covers and fine Counterpanes
We can show to those wishing to trade.
We've Bonnets and Ribbons and Flowers to match,
Fine Laces and Muslins too
And Tarletons the zephyrs might weary to catch
In a vain endeavor to WOO.
sleeves and Collars, Embroidered in sets or alone
In Cambria, Marseilles or in Muslin,
lnsertings and Edgngs, hand made or by loom,
Thread, Smyrna, silk, Cotton or Linen
Scotch Mantilla Shswls, styles and unique,
Cashmere, Waterloo and Bay State,
Fine Ladies' Cloth goods, Mantillas Visites,
Cloak rassels and trimmings complete,
Broadcoths, Cassimeres and Doeskins for gents,
Vest patterns Of various kinds,
Grenadines, fine Satins, and Lastings to sutS
The most fastidioas minds.
Fine Hosiery, Ladies' and Misses and Gents.
PIX, Linen, and Cotton, or WOOL
Nice Drawers and Undershrts, warm to prevent
The singing effects of the cold
Gloves of fine Paris Kid Worsted, Cotton and Thread,
Ladies' Gauntlets of every style,
SHOES Tor Ladies ami Misses of every grade,
And Rubbers to keep them from SOIL
Fine Family Groceries, West India goods,
Teas, Coffee, and Sugar, and Spices,
Come and see Come and see we you will find
We can suit in our goods and our prices.
FIELD & WATSON,
Corner Store, Main and State Sts., Montpelier, Vt.