davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04

A collision took place on the I'd inst, at
Hawesville, Kentucky, resulting from an old
political feud. Cicero Maxwell, ESQ.,. prose
cutting attorney, while addressing the Court
was interrupted by Thos. S. Low. who gross
" ;nsulted the former. Some friends fired,
wounding Low and killing John Alldredge.
Low was committed to Jail for protection
from the mob.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04

The Washington States says that as the
Washington Union is an organ Of the Admin
;s,r.tion and not of the Democracy, 1t affects
no surprise at its attempt to e1eulpa'e inc
p,..;dsnt At the expense Of the party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04

The Senate has adopted an amendment
20 tho General Appropriation BILL giving the
Secretary Of the Treasury the power 10 70
;..us the outstanding Treasury Notes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04

The Union says that the charge that the
President had anything to do with the con-
tract Of Mr.. Swift, for lye-oak timber, ia I'M
true; as is also the allegation that Mr.. Pitts
connection with that or other contracts of
Mr.. Swift was in any wise known to or
brought about by the President. He knew
nothing and heard nothing of that conneXion
mil lone after it had ceased to exist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04

Advices received from the African squad
ron to January 18th, say that the health Of
the squadron was generally good. The
s,oon-ofvar Dale, after cruise on the South
coa.t arrived at Porto Praya, short Of pro-
~.ssops
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04
ALEXANDRIA,:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1859.

In one of his recent letters, published i'll
the Richmond Enquirer, Judge John Robert
son says
"a holder doctrine than even that of the
"The Precedents" has been recently broach-
ed in the Senate chamber One of the
sworn supporters of the Constitution (Mr.
Pugh, of Ohio) is reported as having said
that "the progressive energy Of the Ameri-
can people was not to be repressed by any
governments; and when our system ofgovern-
ment should fail to respond to the spirit of
the people, it would inevitably give place to
something nobler." Something SoBLER than
our system Of government. The Senator. it
is to be hoped, for the happiness of man
kind, will give US his new system. All
must acknowledge the grandeur of the con-
ception."
Certainly, by all means, let rs have the
plan of the proposed substitute for our pre-
sent system of government! We should be
in favor of killing the Cuba scheme stone
dead at once. if it were only for the purpose
of seeing and knowing what is laid up in
store for us by the indignant flibusters,
Cuban patriots" Spectators land grabbers
and their agents and allies, ~ be produced
at the proper time. We want to have their
"nobler" system brought face to face with, as
the rival and antagonist. Of. our Constitution
and Union! We want to see if Cuba is on
one side and "our present system ofgovern-
ment on the other, which is to outweigh
Wehave always believed that we have some
politicians who think that we ought to get
something "SoBLER" than our present Con-
stitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04
A Presidential Picnic
4 Washington letter says

y asnlnStpn letter SAY vs.
The President has made cxtcn.iy" Vr".'
rations for a picnic at Mount Vernon n''.
week. which will be one of tn. most ga a'n'
glittering generalities Of the year. \ Bil'.
more band has been engaged and -re'''.
schooner dispatched to the terrapln-ii,a"r..'.
The arrangements have been intru-t"d 10 'i,
Chevalier Wikoff, which is all that nee" N
said on that score, and as 4 suhscrlp'ion. wa
be taken up from the guests in aId oi ,",
Mount Vernon Fund, the whole affair p
misses u be full of interest alike 10 the P""'
OF, the man of the world, and tie new'l''
pers." C?j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04

In the House of Representatives. on We'd
nesday, Mr.. Davis, of Indiana, made an liz
effectual motion to introduce bill amenda-
tory of the act for the admission of the State
of Kansas. The bill proposed to repeal the
restriction as to population. The vote was
100 to 81. A bill was passed making an
appropriation for deepening the channel over
the St. Clair Flats, in Michigan. The vote
rejecting the Ocean Mail Steamer bill was
reconsidered, and, after it was amended, the
bill was rejected by a vote of 66 to "a. The
report of the Committee of Conference on the
disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the
Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Appro-
pristion bill was concurred in by the House
of Representatives, on Wednesday. The
Senate having also ooncurred, the bill has
become law, it being signed by the presl-
don't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04

The Washington Union is not disposed to
let Congress of, with all its sins of omission
Accordingly, itpours into the Legislative De-
partment the following broadside, which
may be considered az rather rough parting
compliment from the Executive
Congress has paid no attention to the
Presidents representations; and is now
within three days of adjournment diligent-
" voting appropriations in the face of
a bankrupt treasury and failing credit
A business man that would conduct al
fairs in such manner would be thrown
into lunatic asylum, and his property
transferred to trustees for safe Keeping
Amidst all this extraordinary history we
hear scarcely word or tone of anxiety
about the honor of the nation, which is thus
threatened with bankruptcy and ruin. Are
we 80 rich as to be Indifferent to what We
do? Are we so poor that measures can
not save us. Is it true, indeed, that the
nation is overridden by cold, selfish parti-
sanship-by wicked and disgraceful scram-
BILE of ambitious and corrupt politicians who
are as insensible to the necessity of maintain
ing the national honor as they are deafto eve
nv consideration which does not look to their
own individual advancement? We cannot
believe in the reality of what, in this respect.
is too apparent. The sober second thought
may yet come; but vast injury to the public
credit has already been done. 1t is cstima-
ted by moneyed men that the federal securi,
ties are three per cent less than they would
have been under proper legislation by Con-
gress. The government of Austria, embar-
raised by an immense public debtand threat
ening European war, has just negotiated a
loan on terms more favorable than the rates
at which our securities are held i'll the public
markets of the world. five ask why this
is. the answer on Change is, that Congress
has ceased to exhibit the characteristics OF
craftsmanship and has fallen to the low es,
tate of political management and intrigue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-04

In one Of his recent letters, published i'll
the Richmond Enquirer, Judge John Robert
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
y ~ Y u y =
r. iIaS OwE> LosrJoy. N. q.

fRM fRAzfR Rivrn. New aud rich
diggjns are said 30 have been discover.
cd on the Upper Frazer. The nelghbor
hood in which these dig.sius exist is
known AS the Canoe country hat until
recently its solitnleS have remained mn.
disturbed, and its treasures comparative
IL unknown. except in vague surmisc,
on account OF lis inacccssihility and the
trouble of obtaining food, when once
there \ few pioneers. however. penc-
tra,cd It's wjlds last fail and meeting
with good success, have made known
,hcir discoveries, and the result i, an
immense rush from all the m.uiwg camps
on the Lower Frazer The Canoe dig
gins commence about forty miles above
tho Fountain. and extend. nobody rs yet
Knows how far, hut II Is thought they
viii prove Of immense extent and web.
moss The surface ot the conniry IS rep
resented as being more even than 1t ~
along the Frazer below, and rs present
ing many Inducements 10 The agrlcul'n.
lsi. on whom. IN grca, measure will
depend the thorough exploration VI the
miucs aud tie General advance men' II
the ,uuutIN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
attribute thu mctamorphosls os uiy i,'a,".
h. nv .lpancucc. Who hut woman

attribute ihc mctamorptosls ol iny i,iu.e.
to my clpaucucc Wine hut woman
ever changed sloycn 10 4 iup
PRAY, where are you going TIL, exc
ming. | continued that you must have
a now coat So suddenly =
"t,oing nowhere IN particular. !
had indeed. some idea 81 cailing on my
old 0ich, Ms. Murray no hasm in that,
hope n
Conviction began To- Fash upon NC.
Your I'D fricAd, Nj. Muuay and his
Young d Geo. Miss Julia. has ul share in
your visit, suppose, heard that shc
arrived ia town last night -
Now. upon my word. Frank. you mis-.
take me entirely ! lid not know that
she was IN town hist night when 49,
that is. when Il did not know anything
abont it,"
And 50 YOU were there last night, too !
Really. this Is getting along braycly.
"Whv. the fact Is Frank, yon mnst
know everything lcallcl last evening
e. see Murray uu SOME business, about
Tint real estate Won know | had mo
more idea Of meeting woman than a
os-tuusitictHt my board was three
days old my collar d,ic--al,d the rest,
ol my dress in excellent keeping be-
came engaged IN conversation, and, some.
hnw or other forget all about the real
estate"
And 50 ypu are going again 10 night
aud that is the secret Of yom new
coat =
"i,y no means | wanted new coat,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
DENTISTRY.

II GORGE T. SLAUGHTER. Den rl~T,
M Marshall Texas, will attend to all calls IN
a. country withou, extra charge, GyzA
s,nlc.. disappointed in business I YtSy1(A
xNy nrcc. are no less than hrrt'ta- / ~
3orr Those wishing their work NJ private house.
D. towns. viii please call on some one eiSh ~
y II no, do that ,or, of practice, only IN extreme
n ,-,s,.
4 cas lerl with Rene Fitzpatrick, Of Marshall
n II inset with prompt attention.
4 NH - 81 No 30 if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
LAW CARD.

NVrK\Y HAYNES. iportfp, aaf toa''.
,,ilors At Lir. Marshall Texas. will give
prompt attention To all business entrusted I" thch
care.
ssoy- Office East Of the public sqnare N the
building formerly occupied hy I Perry ~
Nov. II. - y" 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
THE LOVER DISC Used.
or
LOVE WORKS WONDERS.

My FREUD Tom has a natural affection
for dirt. ar rather dirt has natural
affection for Tom. It is To him wins,
gold was 10 Midas whatever he touches
turns o. dirt No matter how white
the ctayat-nu matter how immaculate
the vest, the moment tl5tit comes within
the sphere If Toms Influence, it's white.
ness is gone--ii il immaculate no longer
Dogs. sweeps and lappllgllcrs never
pas, hlun without leaving upon his dress
nnrauivucai marks If their presence.
Once. and only once. ! saw him cross the
street without cuCpuui.rln. the wheels
Of cmriagc opened my mouth 10
congratulate. him aud before could
utter one word. /, was filed with mud
The Careless blockhcad lay at my feet
full lcngh iii the gutter. At my earnest
solicitation, he purchased a suit of pre-
ciselv mud color l. was q capital idea
H. crossed the street three times lac
walked half a mile, anl returned, IN ap-
pcarancc. at least, unscathcd. The thing
was unprecedented True, he was wei
coined lty the ancctipnate caresses oi q
dog tha, bad dozen enjoying the eooncss
% h''chN'tilc h'iN, pm" H"f ". y
ccivcd a sl9werhoih nom the wheels 81
an omnibus. Bat. 10 plaster mud on
TOMS new coat. was "tp gid rchned
goId-to paint the lilly Tom viii BE-
a neat man vet" aid. as witnessed
tie success ut my plan.
In about half IA hour II was NY fate 10
meet gentleman with seven stripes OF
green paiuton LIS back II was my iriond
Tom; be- had been leaning ou some newly
painted ~lnd'W'h'ind-.
His ,hoebark declares that " he can't
see no use in blaching his boots when
they never remain black = and his wash
e. woman. wiJl q very proper f'gari fer
herown reputation has been compelled 70
discard him ,,o' from any ~ viii, bat, a.
she declares with upltteo hands, If any
one should ask me III washed Ar smiths
clothes, V bat could ! tell them But
there wore very few things N tins world
with winch Tom could have more easily
dispensed than tite services Of his wash
crwoman
Having no other amusement, one morn
ing ! -trollcd over Ia Toms rooms. rs
| asecndcd the stairs heard has voice IA
a very decided tone, Bat It must be done,
aud SO there is an end to IL
"Rcally,' was the reply, anything
witl:jH the limits Of possibility, but, 70
make a coat in ten hours / viii promise
anything ia the world but really fear |
shall be unable To- ysgform
ar double Your price would lac amy Oh
ieci "-
CERTAINLY sir. u you insist upon II;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13

AI>ilE Undersigned oifrs hi "rvie,s 10 he cit
liens OF Marshall and surrounding country
a.
H,,fk Nilsson. phs,erry. cad Cis'era Rgfdrr,
BE n.nres all work to stand when the WATERWAYS
5brc selected by hias-i(
Tie also proposes 10 cure smoky chinncys No
sure no psy. lie warrants all work go be done
d. workman-like style, 50 ss 10 staad the closes
Ariicisn.
3 Ilc il uov alone in husinc>> aud respectfully
Atlir,s a share Of pihllc patronage. with iaiI
CONFIDENCE that he viii he able To render sstisl.'r.
lion in all case, where his ser, cs are demanded.
4 orcrs from tho country will recci'o prompt
1I,eniion.
L. II LOW cry,
" NnrshLl Apf;l Z, lsSr ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13

Inc iot,Dru Hs
minds Of the rlyais--,n.y ns.s s "a
rcssing each others rrr's for the last
half hour The quicksilver # their
hopes fell far below zero Bat they had
been equally "donc," So that was sc'nc
consolation at least Right nterfly
rang the bells whose music mingled with
the JOYOUS pearls cIlaughtcr ~ the party
rode home that night The siiri, never
moved either OF the riV als to- u.cddlc
with the muil Of a Quakercss afterwards,
indeed, they were always mum Whenever
the word was mentioned aud !, has been
said that they lost their relish t'w inu!.
fins at breakfast, which they never re-
covered
We stop the press 70 give the follow
ing Indian news
Mr. Charles f. BARNARD and Captain
Marlin. jus, from the BRACES Agency.
report that the entire area OF frontier
country, some distance above Bolton,
extending from the Colorado 10 the Trim
ijy river. is ovc,run ny small thicyinH
bands, say from three to ten Of Nohon.e
aud Tenewi-h Indians. These are tribes
Nf TIE Nui tltfH NeHiihtn'~, portion
Of whom felt the rctrieu;ive vengeance
~ our government, IN the cliastisemcnis
received from the brave Ford and dasls.
ing Van Dorm On the sth 'usrMnt, =
party vi these devils consisting " Ave
men had desperate and fatal cins0ant.
or with William Holden, whom they
finally killed and scalpcd Holden was
armed only with ss-shooicr, with which
from the evidences nf violence near tho
scene of conflict hc fought like tiger at
bay, killing one Of his assailanta ami
probably severely wounding a second
When found. his body was pierced by
twenty-e,ght arrows.
On accotnt Of the late excitement II
the frontier counties agAinst them, tho
Reserve Indians have abandoned their
farms and concentrated for protection
scar the Agency buildings. They arc
furnishing the United States troops with
scouts. and are aiding the citizens.
Whenever called upon in the recovery VI
stolen property.
Captain plummcr, about the 18th inst.
arrived a, the Reserve with well fur.
nishcd company Of troops,
Capt Ford is expected TO arrive 10
Austin 70 day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
MEDIC ~.

nE y. ". ENNES, N'f'Mll ll"'i''"
- county Texas.
pgrlrr -nvrr ~anjF' y ~etr' l'rle ~t'l'
E,.rr>,r NJ, frmt. one due north of The
r,.,r,hnn., Ian I'll, -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
LAW CARD.

DpPE X WILLIE iHaraes NJ L7'g Mar.
shall. TcNa., will practice ia The District
courts Of Harrison, Pamela Cas-. Wood P'
.hnr. and smith counics aud in the Nnpiemr
and Federal Court- at 1yl,r
Anril -. 1859
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
LAW CARD.

N JENNINGS. f'fDHeg ~ L1'r Mar
-. .han Texas Olicc at North West cor
ner Of the public S. are.
January 2 2sij.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
From the Washington Cit, Union.
DECAY OF ABOLlTIONIsM IN NEW ENGLAND.
I,osrnN. March Q. 1859.

pf Representatives,. II mas points OF con
siderable smarincss, and will be praised
by your paitizans as n very clever effort;
but see no other effect that it can pro.
ducc but 10 irritatc the South, and alien.
ate one section of the Union still more
from the other Have we not at the
North stimulated our own sclfrighicous-
ness, IN contrast with the sins of the
South, quite up to, or beyond healthy
point Would it not he well for Ms. for
"A time to- look more at our own fallngs
and At the virtues OF on. brethren at the
South?
You speak of the change Of tone and
sentiment that has taken place during
tine last twenty-five years on the subject
Of slavery II was one of the dreams oi
niy early life. that the condition ul man
kind niehi be greatly improved by sud
den political changes The cry Of the
slave came to ny youthful ear, waited
by the eloquent breath of cvo.wilncSscs,
from Virginia and New Jersey Almost
every man AT the South at that time,
admitted that slavery was an evil, NOR
At. social aud political; the horrors II
the middle passage, the barbarian cruel.
ties If Jamaica came 10 Us across The
ocean. Nilhcrtarcc and tlarkspn had
..,,,;r.l ,,.,rll iii Emo ia. .bc;, sin.
gnir devotion to the abolition Of the
slave trade the assault was sopn made
nron slavery itself in the British West
I.lins md H.. first If \n,,nst l43s w,.
c,tcr,l In ,be. e,lrI..l.r ,s ene nf fl. bo.
+, l,vs If fha .year
,,,n,,i,.li ,.,i,.,,t ,i.. will ,.bi,.r,,it =.,,
4t. ,.,,;ro H., c.... g., l,nn,.
.,.,,l,, ,t.i,..J l.,,,.l s,tl,.r;rie ,;I
r,e Inrriranr. Il, H.. W., Irlirs wer,.
,..,,.,,issi,rcl =, .,,.,..,., H. ,vr,,.r.,
ill.,. ,J,i,,,iv, r..,rnrr. wont ,pi his com.
.,,.si,p in the t4,9bip.. limos II v,nld
hat b.co a sl.ve r.r nj tb, .,,}l tlat sin.
.,ys b,nsht ana sold have ever rarnrd =
and tbssr Gncs 4 .nfsrinr If commas.
s.st, AZ pity vcrc echnel hv every harm
,,,1 f...'l,.A ia, .~,,,,r aud rrr,cber
an IL, L.lc ,tn,..s,,h,.rc az Nrw Enr-
Ind v.. ....,..l 9Th IA, rr;,. If th,,
.I,rc L,S,. .l..,c ma, rpll sb,r, .,rit.
hut or.s,tor no,, ba,,. laen mistaken
aul have in rip,, war. brcu comrcll.d
T., rnvis. and revoke tho orinion. Of car.
G.r d,vs Dn,Eo .,,,ce WIS onrontur,d
with III, voice or ih.riv rs she cried
from ocr,s. thu channel bnt in the full
STRENGTH If HIS n,elool hc,vas rompcll
eJ T.. lrp,rnrr fhe crimes committed IN
H..t.,n,a >r l,,ta4 N,Iuf..h v.istr
hs "yuhrl GaHt.a bat w9s roin.
reUul bv laas.r r,n.fi,arr an.l WI.
Ur. Di,.er,.ti.tu gao ,.iic.l l.. uuiuitms
..ra.v Es,iy tho.. pr mrturcr wears
rn ..,ai.l q io rrnrA many tmm.s
N1r hat. .aid on In, sub.~i - slave
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
LAW CARD.

HALL. 4 NpsELEN. lGauep fld Gotta.
ii ,,iilfs IT Loir.
Nppns4, NJ J. Hall Marshall Texas; :
/. Masclcy, Jefferson:
Feb ~, l-as ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13

ci,Rt.Es H. MopRF. o. N'hNN.
MOORE Il MEX ~. .Ifprtevs md f"a1Sef.
vi ior, at Inv C,rlh,ge Fanptt County Tex
~. viii practice in the 9Th InIbsial District and
,n the -nprcmt and folrul c"srts at Tyler.
.Inl, Ia 1888 Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13

licvc, you and all your Republican ass
sociates votcd-proclaim, AS with tr,m-
pcttonguc, the innate and mcradicablc
prejudice against the African, lurking,
as ii still does, in the bosom of those
whose tongues arc cloqncn, for his
rights.
am not little surprised at the man.
ncr in which you speak Of Noah The
Bible calls him ''inst man. and perfect
in his generation and yet because he.
by Divine inspiration and by Divine
command, forotold the slavery of the
children Of Ham, you give him some
very hard TRUSTS, and leave him on the
pages of your speech with n character
,, no means so fair as that given him
hy the sacred historian. Was \oal, in
the way Of your theory that you strike
at him so vigorously, as though you
would hcw him down. ion say he mis-
took Canaan for Ham suppose he did, the
prediction and the curse rest somewhere
ON some nation. The principle is the
same in the Divine administration Who
are the children OF Canaan, Tradition
and history unite in the belief that they
iuhahit the continent of Africa Their
=. H., ,,...,,,nc,, ~ ,t,, sr;,,L,,nrs ,,.,,
,i ,rl,a,i,n, - ,;,,h,o,,,s,,o.s Nj
80, .o,,.,,.. ~ sn,.,.,f',sr n.,s ,Lc d,ulIo
curse, which has rested on that conti-
ncnt and race for many centuries. 1t is
covered with network Of double slave.
rv-cYerv chief having his rctiuuc Of
li..L.. ,J,;"r -. ,.,,,t,;na ~ I'M
-, ., h., ,.,,,.,, s,r... ,,...,, III,
g.. ~, ,i,a r..,'s,rT;,.s Won ,nt Lf,rt
IT, ~ ''t''' Wv, ~ ~, Tt,,,,.1r ,ra
-" IL. a., ~, r,l.r.,n,'l
,',,1 p'I.s,i,,o ,L,t H..
a..n, Lan, rnllishai .nvs fine apricn, in.
a.. a.;
M ', ,,.;,.;!.. ~ S,,,,,s',,,.
-. n - liz pha;,,tro
."''7 ~ Al. i. w., LII H.,
.'''''.'s Wv. , ,L' ,o =" -, ,Lo Scr,n,n.
'i' "''' PA nn,ln ,rr sr,rn,,
a. i''. -, ''' ,, ,i;''i r,., e.. -
-" ..', ~ ~, ,,nrt ond ,lar hmm
'','''''. .L,''.'',,,I,s;',, ,ba, Il ,bn,.
III. 49, t,,.,o o,,.Ia,o,l
-. ~. ,,,.ro J,I,'r;,,, MON Tt5s
r. ,...,,. IN &, Ill. ~, rr,.;nl,c, -,
~, t,,, :. :, ,,o ,r,,i, Ti,o +,
"a, ~ ,,or,a;,,oI q, n,,sI,,.,. liz,
-. No.. ,.,,,. H..
~, -. IL -. -
~ .i.,,,.l.,.'.,, a.,,rr.,l,.1 ,b,,,,,r,,,s
a. II,l'Ir.,,. ,..,,n,,,,,e.,l,h ,,h.r,
,..'.. o., 400. ,,..,.i;,..l o..,s ,,;,.
i'll.
hH 'u'".'"'' 'V '''"'''' l,l" IVY
'''' m r...'' 49,
-!"t e'Hl''rN''' cue N1 Guns We
,"N'h '" '"' "'r '''- 'N'' u, ''''"
''"'' H,'' ''' '',''' '-"' Wv "'' guy '''
,,"r ''.'' '"." "' '|
n.'' 'i''' 'i.'' '"" .'''
'''' guy az ITO Wv
N."'v j." -'"', '-| '"'', ''''" '"' '"'
ia N't''" ~ v" S"' '"'"' 'i''' 'Y"S
'Nl''i'h'''' '''' .'N
"' u'N"f
'o''," " =" '' - H.,
it ,.,.f, a.. ....,t T.. IA r.
Wv ''''. .,,....'....t,, ~, n, ,l, S.,n.
~ '"' a.. r;,'Il
az ~, ,.,.;I..,. - +,
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-13
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