davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
WILLIAM SHIELDS = CO.,

VVOVLD ray to the P,sn,ew grpcrslly thai
w tAey err now manufacturing CcapH 0"s
of ~ in;sssed pattern. .A'eA eos lishs"<o Il
dram, sPssa 4 gis.ins. I'D eaee'lesss d @.PE.
are ssssspaoA y my 0iss nesr, elixir
NoSsA q 2saaA n toseHah q ~ cylinders
rue 10 veew sosss liao. vNa bsesstss "s,s''
Thereby dstag away VII esseee a'oss ept@.
u. The brush shah il pof,sAM - Y eeed y
brush - - 10 prevent cotton wheAisrE essse',
acr-~a,y tsnsng The Gin TO take hr~
We nAo ussnnhrsre ION Mhs \" IN! SUI
and qusi,y.l which have repeatedly orcn pr.
nounc'd 70 se thr b'.s Hor" Milis :" u'r;--
They arr .A1 s,arcs 10 b. run without crossins
Ne s&nl AID are bcted d0wa ~ I,xs< go ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
BARBER SALOON,

Y>ilE undcrsigped having formed copartner.
/ ship, and fitted Up the large and comw"loas
room over Lancaster 4 Co.'S Drug Store, porth
side Of the Public square or
SHAVING SALOON,
are prepared to serve those who may pa'rcnss
them Hair Coloring Cutting, Shampo"ninr.
&c, executed in u manner TO give satisfaction.
They will keep on hand . supply OF
FINE pERFUMAKY BAY RUN, etc.
Thes Also keep on hand superior article Of
CIGARS md CHEWING TOBACCO.
Their customers will beer this ~ mind. SOIL
u very small profit
AUGUSTUS kRANKS.
FRED. RICHARDS.
Aug &. 1889 4fif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

T., =. RURREaS 4 co.'s MILL.
rT>ulS WELL KNOWN MILL sto., mile
and a halt north.wcN OF Marshall, Is nov IN
full operation The following arr the cash
pric~ for Lumber
Ordinary Lumber. hoard measure. 80 90
Rough Elg,Sl Iumter ,,.,.......... 10 NJ
,sah.ns NJ Fsi.4x, si.'e and edge ns~@
lamlsr 6ycr IA iseAas 10 with, " 10
kct in length. ..,.....,,.,.... ~ %
Al PLANK under mot widc, down 10 ok inch
e. si,se and edge us~surc. will he tAasEeA II tn
rate OF SIS no PR thousand. Under that viii
he chsrgSi nj the rate OF 3? 90 per handru4,
aid and esigc me~sare.
An small ScastIing. under thre BY hour, will
h. charged ~ thrr by four scantling.
inmhsr. when cut 10 odd numbers Of ket, will
b. counted 10 the next number above, making
aycp numlsvs 10 Ill ce~x.
In future thsse vill b. ~ credit price. Csh,
~ cash arrangements, mns' he msds 10 every
cner.
The Grss Ma viii h. in oprr.tse. On sssar'
dsv We viii grind fw the siSth. Sscks
a.s.uyht TO th~ Nil must H. plainly marked. OF
thew will he 10 responsibility fr 'o<s.
=. \. BURREss / co.
Aueust s, ls3s.--A7M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
Advertisement

Persons afflicted with the Fever and AKuc should
not spare either time trouble or expense 10 procure
DR. HOsrnrrERa CELEBRATED pIrrERs. whose
benesee"t cfsccts ypon The hur.n fy>iep has been
c,eslly proved 10 th-- who haze laep Sricten aoyn
in short space Of time By this dJrsl'u. curry. xsese
chceks arc Ssn aud ,qc"s'e' and whose I'st-~ AZ
sle.p,cs. All r.s,sss, and whose eyes ass dun AID
,unkeu, With Death yatips ttem IN the f,es, ,his
som pound 'uuSt prove blessing .natchinx them, ~
II were. from the very mouth NJ the grave. None
~ kvew il 'rne value until they have tested Il
when all other. have failed. thrsr b,t,crs have n
stored th~ sufferers 10 pratinc 4seNth. Their poIsi
iar,sy IN all the Western and Southern parts shc,aA
tnsroance them 50 al families.
SOLD by SANDERS Sears,
Marshall. TrxAs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
EDUCATIONAL,

MISS +. t. SfRACHAN has declined
teaching with Mrs Bouf'ry, s.d will con.
time To give lessons in Music, sigg..g. and the
Languages, upon her own responsibility Terms
can b. k.owG upon application 10 Ms. Strachan
u tho Residence Of " Edward Worsank.
Marshall, August 3, 1854. -t1:6W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
TOWN ORDINANCES,

SECTION |. BE Il 6rdau.et tY n. udyor Hnd
Aldermen If the CITY Qf NdpshaH. N o0uisu ran.
rcnei That the owners Of lots and lands within
the corporate limits OF said city b, aDj they are
hereby required to keep tbs sidc~ walks on the
streets aud roads in good repair to the extent Of
.hcir ownership
Ssc. 2 That II any person or persons shall
neglect To keep the sidewalks adjoining their
iasds and lots in good repair, as required BY this
.saiaancc, il shall be the duty Of the Street
compi,tcr to pu, the sidewalks so neglected in
good orae' and repair. a, the cost and expense
OF the owners Of the property adjoining or coeN-
icosivc with the same.
ssc That If the owner OF any lanls or
lois, adjoining tn g,ich side walks have b.ru
81, III order by the stree, committee, shall i,,l
or rcfsse to Fay the al oun' oi expense of the
sane, ii shall be the de,y cf said committee to
cue saa owner before t@e laayor in the name OF
che city Of Marshall f,r SAID awo1rt as IN ordi
gary cg-se of debt
SIC That this oriragcc take ce.si aud be-
" force ircm and after thirty day. 'rgm IT,
sas'agc.
spsYoysp, June - 1858.
T. \. PAfILlO, Mayor,
NOrICf -Allptrti"' Interested in the above
will be allowed until tie 18th day OF Sept 1859
10 comply with ,hc ,awc.
Sus. IL, 80. asst
B. II ordained ~ ne Mayor aud thdrr@en Of
II, cfy of Mirdrh IN oouaed CONVINCED, THAI
from aud AFTER the passage Of this ordinance.
il any person or persons shall turn any horse os
mule cattle sheep or hog, inside thc square an
clusing The court house by fence " .njnre the
t,Ice that iss,csos said square. he she " they
shall " haci by :he Mayor in ans sum not less
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

The Two headed Girl is soon 10 be
exhibited in Richmond, says the Enqui-
ror 1t is fortunate for all man kind that
few girls arc born with two heads with
only one they sontrivc to set any fellow
crazy, and play the dickens generally.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
MARSHALL music STORE.

MARSHALL. MUSIC STV1NE.
NTESSERS. r. HARrEL 4 co, Sc Camp
WI street. New Orleans. inform their friends
ard Tic public OF Marshall sad surrounding
country. shat they will open BY the middle Of
October next, in the Adkins House,
A MUSIC STORE,
with inc assortment Of Pianos Of the best ma.
kers also sheet music, music hooks, musical
isstysaseats, and variety goods.
July l6, 1852 10 %4u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
r. HARTEL l. Co,
= .. CAMP sfREEr, NEW OnlEANs. "a
bGALen1 ~
Plaas FsrleA xeIs1haa Gullsu,

WWV AVsVS ASW80N u0eSWuUy
VIOLiNS. BANJOS,
AuD nv0loAl IusF1V4HHp n olD41Ai,
TAKE this method q informing their -.
L friends and the public tina, they have
Opened
FIRST CLASS MUSIC AvD PIANO STORE
=, No Sc. Camp street, with an entire new AID
select stock Of Gooh. ard would particularly
invite the attention ofpurchasers 10 the celebrated
PREMIUM PLANO FORTES,
manufactured by II IIanacn New York. These
Pianos arr expressly made for the South, AND
received the Prcpium Of the American Iussiiste
two years in succession. Also T. Gilbert b
Co.'S celebrated Pis.as Of Boston. lAsieAs.
agents for oil the best makers.
Musical Merchandise,
In great variety, and Of the hest quality. for
sale Y, tho lowest market psiss%.
~ Also Music Of every description con-
stan.iy on hand, and New Music received ~
soon ~ published.
Musical llstsanents Tuned and Repaired by
experienced workman.
~ Old Pianos taken in exchange for new
ONES. All Instruments purchased at this estsb-
lishment are fully warranted
A liberal d,scoun, made to Seminaries, Teach
ers and country dealers.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

I ETTERs OF Administration were granted
IL to ihe unsirsism1 IN the estate Of W j.
Hlockrr, aes~sSi, ~ th~ July TORN. A, u 1889
Ii bciur the 26th day thereby d tbe county
cosrt vsssaining n tn satstss d dcoeAd pr
soes TAia n thrseehrr 10 ac&tfy oil prrsone
having clains against aid essaar u psssrat them
within the tine pssserihe] By ss~, ~ 'An's "
drh&sd n naks smoal,aas PA.0eet
NARY d. BLOCKbk, Ad1!.
Lie 81 vpAo NJ ~ -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
MRS, RONFOEY,S ACADEMY.

Mss T. W BoSsoKY's school will reopen on
the 18th Of September Her patrons will learn
Of her arrangements fo- music by calling upon
her.
Narslall August 10th
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
Manufacturer u Tin Ware, Etc,

snop SOUTH SIDE o. fM1 PUBLIC eouAA1,
NAlSAAIl, fxxAA
HAS Just received large supply OF Once
III Pnrlor. Church. and Cooking STOVES
Great improvements have Lecn made in stoves
within the las. few year.. and ,i.ss", which he is
now Offering Tor sale, are Of the
Latest and Meat Approved Models.
No Family ought to be without = Cooking
Stove. and no Family will l,e. AFTER having once
tried them, and asccriaiisd their value. sufi-
Glen, Ia saved IN labor and fuel, within very
shor, time. to ray for onr
]. II Van iiock Slsa csrrios an Il. all Us
various branciss the
TIMING BUSINESS:
and is prepArx 10 e1ee,ae 81, work Sith wAsh
he may b. favored, psos'p'lI ard % the msS'
reasonable terus,
A lArsc supply Of Tin Ware, tor Family
purpose always on hand and which will be sold
cheaper than can he purchased elsewhere.
Stores Supplied with Tin Ware
cheaper than cnn b. bought in New Orleans.
GtT-rERlNU and Jon WORK dcne a.
shor, notice, and on rasol.ahle terms.
March 2j 1859. J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
LlKENESSES.

A q AOESTUE ~ rwopeesd rsasas in
n. Nsr.haIl over ths stosc OF King Thtsorsi.
N;,,th akir II tn Psbsso sqssss. ~herc h. i.
r~siy to lake iIksm~ns In liz wast approved
says, Pes~on wishing TO kv@ him With 'hci'
patronage will ple~~ give him IN early call.
=. s.-Havins ma.ir the An bis study AMI
exclusive basinew In thu last ninr wears and
slways taking the Iikasu~s~ h'ms'if, h. will CON
tinur to DO ~. and warrants not to k~ve his
w~k in the hAaJs Of sSpTe.iiifs OF ircorr'eps'
Artists, tpi y execute NY qFscr - pe's"n ~"
eAsri.sass and asspatch
Nav 9Th 1884
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
Warehouse, 1seAt0A. ve<AS.
Il. II. MARTIN,

ID EGkIHlN0. to<wasssAs ~ G~nns.sop
IL AescAanA. Has pou ON hand and 10 asrivs.
. farue lot " sugar. Ce6a. Pot. baeon' e.lt.
lsop. Naih, Csstisp BaGgis, Rofs, Bis. No
lams. Gss1ass, whiahsy, Appss viaeess, ~.
vsich ~ a1kr~a fr s6peA l4veacs - ccpf ~
cs1A. q 70 good oss1oafU = - sd,saes -
svAtoa.
Aur". s-t9.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
RED RIv
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1850.
Rf -

L -
ElA no g. ma h 4
GAIT. BES k0rNs, CAPT, JOHN kNNA,
Leaves Shreveport ev- iAsvts New Orkens
cry Saturday. ., Ave every Saturday, at Eve
O'Clock r.x. O'Clock Pm.
O. KOUNS 4 BROS
only Low Water 0unnsr Through Liss,
Osricg No. FRoSr I.yvgy, Nkw OM.gASs.
Each boat will commence her trips, leaving
as above as soop they cannot cross the falls to
90 through, exchanging trips every tuesday at
the falls. until they will run through direct.
" Con'i,nmcnts Of cotton, wool, p'cans, &c.,
Tor sale. Orders 10 purchase merchandise, pro
duce. groceries, furniture nsls, iron, &c, either
in the west or in New Orleans. promptly attend
Cd n.
~ Merchandise Consigned for us TO receive
and forward respectfully solicited
u. l.. kOUNS 4 BROS.
No 2 Front Street, y. o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
RIOS H. Lyon. fmr y swanson
TIi(bH. l.. LYON 4 CO..
Receiving. Forwarding l. Csnmissisa
lDA00 ANTS,

NN NNSVNN -, TENNNs
DEALERS in Grocris, Boat and Rar Stor~,
~ Plantation Sappli,-, etc. Liberal advance
ncn,s made on Cotton consigned to house Of
Winston. Morrison 4 Co.
Our charr~ on cotton, % cent? pr bale
cents more.
Rxvxsxscw-G. u. Adkias David Hill, Of
Smith county, ". H. Atrct. Henderson, Nnsk
county. IkS. \, as-tm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
CITATION.
TIE STATE OF TEXAS,


CouNrv ~ HARRISON.
Emily Marquee 4 Co, vs.. A. u Stone Jr.
To the Sher,f Of srm County Grating
vxvurppAS EMILY Naroue,e John Bubti,,s
w Beloiv, and Alexander lm'u't merchants
and partners trading under the nr'n OF g. Mar
qncz, A Co, have h',,i their le''oon IN we o'noo
of the Clerk OF the District to"r. oil "ar'',"n
s Undecided 70 ,m ~ 'ns sun %, $1,000, d"c hs
. ma n, nr,n;.orv note. one for fourteen hundred
Y IL, and = 90 Jolars dated April 2lst,
" Iva IA H., ,,,"l',y. ,ro,,hs Iner date bearing
80; ,o., ' ~, s;.h, ~, ccr, the other for one hum
IVA al uysn,v ana al, 90 Joll,rs dated Aprll
" 'S,. "i Issa arj due an the Isl day Of Nav,
, ,s." , 80. ;r,crcs, a, evh, mr. cro, from
i,,h Nah 1889 and thu, the said A. y.
80. a, i. !. ,,arro, bc served on him, and that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
NNINMEN &aGSODA!

T HAVE on hand good assortment OF SUN.
,per and carly Fall 0oosis consisting Of
inwcls,
Linen and Cotton Shooting.
shirtisy.
pemins Prints,
Rnsssts and Brogans, snd
ladies' Sheer.
A vood avorsm"nt ri
Q,nxlr and Hardware.
Fancy Dry uoods, &c, &c.
Purchasers arr respectfully invited TO e.yf nv
. c.ll t.E,,v r~rch.,inc. u. II. PIKE,
Juiy 3Oth, la59-j66t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
JULES A. NOTEWORTHY. WI. n. KRHxRpy
. .
NOTEWORTHY + KENNEDY,
R~ceivIsg, FsrwarAlaG, Cs00is-
sie~, and GROCERY MsschsntA


HAVING purchased cf H. II. Martin, his
Ill Warehouse and Cotton-Shcls. together
with his entire stock Of GROCERIES, tender
their services 10 the pnblic @ his SUCCESSORS in
the above business. AMI pledge their unremit,ei
excrtions to give satisfaction TO all who may
favor ,hsm with their patronage. They will
give their personal attention to receiving and
forwarding goods with dispatch. Their rates
for storage AMI craamiasion will he the same a.
heretofore charged by Mr. Martin. They will
enhavor to keep large supply Of Groceries on
hand, for which they will make advances on cot
ton in store. They solicit your business, know
ing they can give you entire satisfaction.
July q, 1859. No ~ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

A SPLENDID LII u whjae Hssagr 6hav6,
n lAcr rc;ulp. aad Nsssil)as. O. h NJ "
COLEMAN / OO.t.
~psi, -. 1899.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

CouNrv ~ HARRISON
Emily Marauexa 4 Co, vs.. A. u stone, Jr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
GREAT BANG AlNS!!!

August 10. isF9.-is;6t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-07

some prominent aspirant pulls up into
notice, and at once sets his whole party
to magnifying and defending it
Decaying parties, like decaying fami.
lies, are often put to shift" to sustain
their pretensions and pride, and not un-
frequently fly in the face Of their patrons
with a very unbecoming grace, and court
old opponents with whom they have been
at feud, but who have power and place to
dispense, some amusing examples Of
which are rife at this time.
The mutations of each of the present
parties, with respect not only to each
other but to the sentiments held by each,
heretofore and now, are not only amusing,
but to those who can analyze them, very
instructing.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-07
HOME INTEREST.

Those who want TO set goOd and cheap
likenesses Of Themselves, or friends, should
call Immediately at ArPLEGArE's BROADWAY
GALLERY of ART. The cost of likenesses at
this establishment, ia only Is cents each.
EIessrs. Redman q DurandO, Mer-
chant Tailors, &c, 1877 Main street, between
Third aud Fourth, have just received from the
eminent firms Of DeYelin, and Pagan, and
Carhart, New York, large supply of elegant
summer goods, which they Offer to their friends
and the public at low prices, Cor cash. A fine
lot of ties and cravGts on hand.
The City is alive with the marvels Of
MADAME La ROSE. Already the character Of
many persons she has drawn with unerriDg
accuracy, and daguereotyped the features Of
the husband and wife. What she performs
are briefly glanced ct in her advertisement.
\. Arrico, City Bath House, No. G3
West Third street, between Walnut and Vine,
pays personal attention to Hair Cutting
Gentlemen patronising this establishment
can always rely upon having every thing
clean, and of the very best description.
Twenty-Five cents is & small amount,
but it will buy Likeness at APPLEeATE's
Broadway Gallery of Art, that you will not
take a thousand for few years hence.
The highest perfection i'll the Photo
graphic art has been attained by MEssRs. BALL
& THOMAS, No. l20 West Fourth street, near
Race. In the taking of Daguerreotypes, Am
brotypes, they have no superiors in America
They aim to please, and always hit the mark.
Tie rheniX is out of the ashes, at
| No. 222 Fifth street.
Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest
corner of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
naford's Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
in good cases for 20 cents.
Warranted to please.
For Wedding and Visiting Cards, GO
10 HALL's, No. Ia West Fourth street; also fol
fine English and French Note Paper and En-.
velopes.
Harlan & Wilson, No. 30 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to tho Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-07
Railroad Accident--Arrest of Supposed
scOundrels!

The train from Cincinnati, due here Satur-
day night between II and IL o'clock, met
with an accident between Greensburg and ST.
Paul, by which il was thrown from the track
and considerable damage done TO it, Some
scoundrels had placed ties and other sticks
Of timber on the road whore the track is laid
on a heavy fill-one of the most dangerous
places for train to be thrown out of its
course that there is on the whole line. The
distractions were not seen, and the engine
the II. C. Lord--struck them while going at
its time speed. The engine was thrown from
the track, and the tender jumped forward
as it was going over, and knocked off the
cab. The engineer-Mr. George Mitten-
had his lip and forehead cut, and his back
hurt, and the fremau-NIr. Wm. Blythe
was cut in the shoulder. How the men es-
capped death is a mystery. They were mixed
up with the broken pieces Of the cab, and the
wood from the tcnder-receiving, at the
same time, q thorough drenching from the
cold water that flew with the wood over the
engine. The tender was made q complete
wreck. The baggage car was broken to
pieces somewhat. The remainder of the
train received but little injury. No one,
excepting the above named, was hurt beyond
some slight bruises.
Two men, supposed 10 be the perpetrators
of the mischief, were arrested, and brought
to this city, and lodged IN J III. 1hey were
discovered near the scene of the accident,
and Immediately seized by the passengers.
A feeling was expressed for lynching them,
but better counsel prevailed. On their per-
sons were found rovolvers and knives, which
strengthened the suspioions against them.
The passengers on the train were brought
to this city early yesterday morning, having
been detained six or eight hours. A force
left here soon after the arrival Of the passen-
gers, TO clear up the wreck.
We learn that the name of one of the men
arrested is Ford, farmer residing on the
line of the road, who had q calf killed by an
engine some days ago. The others name we
could not get, but understand that he was in
the employ of Ford as a farm hand. This
attempt at wholesale slaughter is one of many
instances we have recorded of late years,
that calls loudly for summary justice to be
visited on the guilty parties.
If lynching is justifahle under any circum.
stances it is in a case such as the above, where
a man jeopardzes the lives of hundceds of in
| dividuals who never harmed him, who never
knew him, in order to crafty an i'll feeling en-
| tcrtained against q railroad company. Such
men are not fit to live, and IL is only an act of
self defense on the part ofsocety to make way
with them.-Indionapotis Journal Of yesterday.
We are informed by Mr.. W. o. lockwood,
Treasurer of the road, that the parties impli-
| Gated above, after u careful examination of all
the circumstances connected, were honorably
acquitted, and that rs yet the actual perpetra-
tors Of the crime are unknown.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-07

EDITOR PREss;-0ccupying, as you do, an
Independent position relative to the two great
political parties of the day, you arc the proper
one to define the meaning of the fourth rcso-
luton Of the Republican Convention, which
reads as follows:
4. We claim for citizens, native ard natu-
rallied, liberty Of conscience, equality of rights
and the free exercise Of the right of suffrage.
1 wish to know if this includes the colored
population? viii yor please give US your in-
terpTetatiOn Of the matter? 4 VOTER,
We believe it was John C, Calhaun who said
"The Constitution Of the United States should
read; All men are born free and equal--except
Niggers." No doubt the Republicans would
have this resolution interpreted with that ex-
ception-at least haze il 60 undrstood among
their aehite brethren!
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-07

Is GoD THE DIRECT AUTHOR OF DEArH?-A.
s. Davis, in the Springfield (ohio) Journal,
undertakes to show that death, caused by acc-
dent, intention or disease, is not according to
the Divine will. Old age, he adds, is the only
method which the Allwise Creator has Or
dained for the dissolution of soul and body;
this however, is not in violation of, but in har-
mony with His system of government, as we
read it in the works of nature. Old age is in
dicative of the mature ripening of the spirit,
preparatory to its future transition, and the
dissolution then takes place as naturally as
the worm is transformed into beautiful but
terfy, or as the withering Of the rose when
summer is ended. Crush the worm, or pluck
the rose, and nature is frustrated in the accom-
plishrnent Of her designs. Let man be prema-
turely consigned to the grave, and nature re-
volts at tho partial nonfulfllment of her mag
unanimous purpose.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-07

The Chicago Press of Saturday reports the
return of portion of the party of excursion
lists who visited our city last week. The
Press says:
"All expressed themselves delighted with
this most notable and excellent excursion. AS
they debarked from the train at the West Side
Depot, the passengers gave three cheers for
the Chicago, Pittsburgh 81 Fort Wayne Rail
road Company. The trip over the enchanting 6
Miami Valley will be held memorable with all.
The attractions of the new railroad connection
thus opened, will cause it at once to become a
most popular route to tho Queen City from the
Northwest"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-07

On Friday morning, near Wooster, an acoi-
dent occurred on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago Railroad, which, however fortunately,
did not result in loss of life. The out train
from Pittsburg shortly after leaving Wooster,
ran on a culvert which had been on fire. Tho
culyert gave way, and the engine, baggage car
hnd three passenger cars were precpitated to
the bottom, a distance of several feet. Ono
woman had her collar hone hroken, and several
passengers were severely but not dangerously
bruised.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-07

James W. Wales, Esq, of Louisville, Ky,
died on Sunday last, after brief illness. The
Courier says: Mr.. Wales was extensively
known as one Of the crew of the brig Of war
Somers, at the time of the alleged attempt of
a party under young Spencer, to mutiny on
boar'l the ship, and deprive the proper officers
of tn cir commands. Mr.. Wales was one of
those who stood by the ship and Commander
Mckenzie. Since that unfortunate occurrence,
Mr.. Wales has not been in the naval service,
but hils resided here, where he was universally
beloved for his many excellent qualities Of
head and heart.