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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
Ue0er1l OlQ 9tatlon1l Bauvereln.

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penn. HteIpmu Her, 0tceprai.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
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WO sL--I.a 80. n Oee VI ttaIteber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
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PIC 9t9e 81. itenen, tpre Oftrten bis DOnnerfag In 8 trSHs
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
Sefdnutmabmn9

VI an 0ptel unO SOarDinse. Birtbe.
Z. Is. Frey & Co, Nc. Al u. @abtroEe.
Baltimore,
'srttiass' GDsnip WatraSsn, letataGef, Dsfen u. f. no.
OJ @eaenlbsr Sbb 3FeaTro 6oGe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
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IuaitlcDer Snr0cnMnfevri147F

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

rhu, V toNNstsE WN =. cnSttHsF. mr.
Ip\N Lk~E a CO. Importers a,d Deller,
\ ~ l'rifnie anal keaf n L,inors. Iobaeco
nd tTan - Gmyicr street New Orleans
january I'll. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

AME' SPFtkE 4 co Ntaiesai, t:yoo,r.
- o"'a'.s'oa nrchsat' and Uaier, i. N,.t,r,
Pr'-faf.. W 5 IchtH,aio,la- stn--i <-n Osl.sn.
nT l'nsrrr Of dus Brsndlc- a,d Wines.
May ! ~ No 80 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
LAW CAnD.
LAW CARD.
l4AM CARD.

II :. JENNINGS. tiar~g ~ Lfw Mar
-, .hal Texas oiae ~ North ~ ctr
utr If the ppble =. are.
tauI4ry q. 2cJ3.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

hFFERa - p.gr.s.inH s..tna 20 thc rt-.
" at. Il u rs II ani snrfp5ni .Nr ooanf s
4ss- s.H-c At t6c Ing -'7ra ID seir, a
Scare.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

NEo. LASE- h'olnegei Lar, Mar hali Has
~ risan roaHts ieyas
; pi mhcg ~. So.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
DtsS,)ig TION.


NEW ,p~sign l,sgsla Lawn and Organly
~ DFa~a Patterns very lhie inr SIZE hy
q IL. iiAE.
Apt q 1859 -Inso:aul
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

Ds~PE' m LILY inform the cit.rs ol
n arrisnn county that they nrr now pr.onin,
j. H'gr stock al staple sud Fancy Dr., GOOD,
tiurdHau Quren-uar. Boots u,d shoe. liats
ani 'rps tloihng anal notion. on tine south
.''c oi the public squire We 81 say nothing,
ni the quality anil .iyc 81 onr eanls know ii,
n"1e can ladse nstlrr of them than yoursc,e,
ba respectfully so.icil call.
Marshall. Anrl 20. 1859
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
LAW ARD.

IIaEL & Nos ti.sf. a,oasls cad ca'm.
IL ,eii. u lar.
Anoef- NJ, iId' Nsr.lal re,as; :.
+. u Sc y, Jei r.nas
FeD. - sls "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
Professional Garos
LAW CAiill.

" cfpN0u 4 Is. NJ VAN IANlfT,
~ tssrasys ati tgras'tiis a LaT. Mar
saai', II ,rrlsin county. IcN.-.
Jaac 10. as. No ~ y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
Now Orleans Advertisement
Euesurase Ssuthern Enlrrprise.

Rradtsds roiab's >i,nm Enc"''. ma"
pfictur,d al Uandsborn H's"'s'Pp'
NN'I ,r- making unf Sven, ,ixrs Of Ensine- iv'
w the u-- ct Planters
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

NJ lIpR. lmp,rirt. rs Charities street h.
-. tween Cont sir - ie,ui- .,f-ris
trrpsh md ''rfmao Psl,n' i-i'l-t- C,if sNins
NnH,rt hW Iinmg. nni f,nf, Boot log. Also
t.siu tfd >airi Fr,nl'is l~if Weih aini .sllH,-
Boz ipong-. rNis .ilh., shoe thread ast and sh,-,
maker raals
~ \ Iafe- stock NJ -,.,v article IN the msnnfnc.
tpfi-t line M q ~ No.3s
u bb\DtN w oifnn Factor Comm, - ION
\ 14d tsfa harding Hrrchraf. Nc 81 Carund--f
street 4 ui"r Row N.w Orleans.
VIA, - AZ, M "a "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

l. WHEEIoCK 4 60. Importers a,J
Il. IIdriewh bVrg,as - Nalnlmc street
epF~,ie Aryadr lIotcI New urlc.l,.
Jan :. -.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

teous and just IN all personal relation.
with political enemies, but too easil,
yielding to the dictates Of party power
in his official acts.
BRECKENRIDGE.
About forty years Of age, and in ths
neighborhood of six feet high, we'll pro
portioned, dark hair, dark eyed-witf
bilious complexion, and closely shay
en- face-his mouth is Indicative of s
firm, deliberate will, and his head o.
well balanced thoughtfulness.
BROWN OF THE CABINET.
Governor Brown, of the Cabinet, is
short, stout, very self:possessed and
ready gentleman, about fifty years OF
age, and with face finely suggestive
of strength, talent and good nature
AS popular orator, somewhat in the
spread eagle line, he is one Of the bes,
in the country. With keen, deep Sc,
eyes, a fine mouth, and such a nose as
Napoleon would have admired, Aaron
V. Brown is one Of the most influential
members Of the Cabinet, and his posi-.
ton before the country stands guaran.
teed by an ample fortune.
cR1TTENDEN.
Senator Crittenden is not a handsome
man, not by any means; and if gifted
in any remarkable degree by nature, as
We have no reason to doubt, that capri
cious Goddess has taken special pains
to conceal her jewel in his head. His
forehead, almost hidden under shock
of silver hair, is both small and narrow;
the cheek-bones are very prominent,
the mouth large and irregular, the nose
without definite shape, and the whole
expression intensely Celtic.
Secretary Toucey, of the Navy, has
very striking appearance, and a pow
erful chronological development. His
forehead, half concealed under thin
brown and gray curls, is massive and
prominent; the eyes beneath it dark
and somewhat wild looking; the cheeks
thin and sallow, speaking of midni ght
visils at the desk; his figure is erect
and tall; his dress extremely careless
and big buff kerchief which he per-
sists in wearing round his neck at night,
is supposed in popular conjecture TO be
revolutionary relic-prebably patch
ed together from the buff breeches and
vest of some ancestors who fell in one
of the battles with the Pottowatamies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02
Protect your Eye-Sight.
Millions blindness was the result

Milton's blindness was the result OF
overwork and dyspepsia. One Of the
most eminent American divines hay
ing, for some time, been compelled to
forego the pleasure of reading, has
spent thousands Of dollars in value, and
lost years of time, in consequence OF
getting up several hours before day,
and studying by artificial light. His
eyes never got well.
Multitudes of men and women have
made their eyes weak for life by the
too free use Of the eye-sight, reading
fine print and doing fine sewing. In
view Of these things, it is well to OBJ
serve the following rules in the use of
the eyes -
Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness.
Never begin to read, or write, or sew,
for several minutes after coming from
darkness to bright light.
Never read by twilight, or moon
light, or on a very cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly in front
of the light, Or window, or door,
1t is best to have the light fall
from above, obliquely over the left
shoulder.
Never sleep so that, on the first wax
ing, the eyes shall open on the light of
a window.
Do not use the eye sight by light so
scant that it requires an effort to dis
criminate.
Too much light creates glare, and
pains and confuses the sight. The
moment you are sensible of an effort
to distinguish, that moment cease, and
do something else.
AS the sky is blue AMI the earth
green, it would seem that the ceiling
should be BLUSH tinge, and the carpet
green, and the walls Of some mellow
tint.
The moment you are instipetively
prompted to rub your eyes, that mo-
ment cease using them.
If the eyelids are glued together on
waking up, do not forcibly open them,
but apply saliva with the fnger-it is
the speediest diluent in the world
then wash your eyes and face in warm
water.-Halps journal Of Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

Tee! hee! Tee hee ~ was the only
audible reply from the sable gent, as he
hurried down stairs.
Dinner came, and was dispatched
with relish. Jeems and his bride
took stroll over the city, seeing the
lions and other sights until supper
time, which being over they retired to
their room. The gas was lit by SER
want, who received bright quarter for
his services. Jeems was the last in
bed, and according to the rule in such
cases, had to put out the light, which
he did with blast from his lungs.
The noise in the street had died
away, and quiet reigned in the Swami
House. The young man on the watch,
dozed in his chair. The clerk (rather
corpulent) was about to retire, when ne
thought he snelt gas. Some one came
down stairs and said he snaelt gas
The guests (some of them) woke up and
sneH gas. Much against his will, the
clerk proceeded to find where the leak
was. It seemed stronger in the neigh
borhood of the room occupied by the
bride and groom. Clerk concluded to
knock at the door of their room.
"Who's there?" come from inside.
"Open the door, the gas is escaping"
"Gas! what gas - said Jeems open
ing the door,.
"Why here in this room. How did
you put your light out?'
sSBlew it out, Of course"
"You played h" Onr amiable
clerk came very near saying q bad
word, but remembering that there was
a lady in the case, Or rather in the bed,
be checked his rising temper, and
having lit the gas, proceeded to show
Jeems the mystery Of it's burning as fol-
lows:
"You see this little thing here? well,
when you want to put 1t out, you give
a turn this way, and when you want
to make it lighter, you give it a turn
this way. Serious consequences might
have resulted, if it had not been discov-
cred. 1t might have suffocated US all.
Now be careful next time.''
"Much obliged. But how the devil
did / know that the darnd stuff was
scapin?'' responded Jeems.
"Didn't you smell it?" said the Clerk.
"Pears to me I did SMELL" said
Jeems. "But Lie, III be darned eff /
didn't think it was you, kase never
slept with woman afore.''
"Well Jeems, I thought it was you
smelt that way all the time. l was
Jest a wunderin' eff all men sme!t that
way. It 'peared strange, but then /
didn't know nothin' about it," was the
response Of Lie, as she turned over for
nap.
The red of our clerks face grew
smilingly redder, as it reflected the
light from the burning jet, and a rogn-
ish twinkle lurked in the corner of his
eyes, as he turned off the gas and all
was dark, and our friends were left
alone in their glory. A sound of sup
pressed mirth was heard in the reading
room for few minutes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02
From the Virginia News.
An Interesting Bridal Trip.

The train from Grafton, due here at
1l:4O A. NJ, under the management of
that gentlemanly, amiable, popular and
efficient conductor, Capt. Scott, few
DAYS since stopped at one Of the way
stations, to take on couple newly mar
red. Both were young, and both
were verdant; having been raised in
the wids of Western Virginia, neither
of them had ever been 6tty miles away
WAYS, locomotives, steamboats, and
hotels, but had never experienced the
comforts of any of the above mention
ed institutions Jeems and Lie had
determined on this, the most important
event of their lives, to visit the city
and see the world, particularly that
portion of it known as Parksburgh.--
No wonder that they were amazed and
delighted when the locomotive, steam
ing and snorting, with the train of
beautiful crimson cars folio wing it came
In sight.
"These your trunks ?" said the bag
gage master.
"Well I sorter calkilate them's 'em,'
said Jeems.
The trunks "a spotted hair trunk and
a very old fashioned valise) were soon
in the baggage car, followed by Lie
and Jeems.
s'Tl be darned ef railroads aint fine
thing" said Jeems, seating himself on
the luggage and carefully holding up
the tails of his light bonced blue, adorn-
ed with resplendent metal buttons out
of the dust. "Lize sits here by me-
"Come out of that" said the bag
gage man ''you are IN the wrong car >
"The HI | am! Dye 'spose / don't
know what Tn bout? These is my
traps, and calkilate to stay where
they ar. Keep quiet, Lie: they say
we've got to fight our way through the
world anyhow, and ef that chap with
the cap on wants anything, why I'm
his man. Don't want any of your fool
in round mer'
Here the captain interposed and ex-
planned matters, inasmuch that Jeems
consented to leave his traps and follow
the captain. What was his delight
when he surveyed the magnifcence OF
the first class passenger car, into which
he was ushered. Hi> imagination had
never in its widest flights, pictured any
thing half so gorgeous He was arous.
ed from the contemplation of the splen.
dor around him by the shrek of the
iron horse.
"Jee whillikens! what in thunder is
that ?" exclaimed Jeems.
That's the horse squealing, when
they punch him in the ribs with pitch
fork, to make him g. along" said q
sleepy looking individual behind him.
"Look here, stranger" said Jeems, "a
low you think I'm darned fool may
be / am, but there's something know
and one of 'em is, you'll get your mouth
broke, eff ye don't keep it shat- Idon't
eay much"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02
. The pleasure Of yoat9' compaayis
respectfully solicited

"What is this?" said the captain.
"Why, that's one of the tickets to
our weddin', that's what you asked for,
haint it?'' asked the somewhat surprised
Jeems.
"WHAw HAw! hasc ! ha'c =! hd,o .i''
was the discordant sound that arose
from the seat of the sleepy looking in
dividual.
A bland smile passed over the face
of the captain, as he explained his
meaning to his verdant friend. He had
no ticket, but willingly paid his fare,
and the train sped on toward its destin-
alton. But wonders did not cease here
presently our pert newsbuy Billy, en-
tered the car, and stepping up to Jeems
he asked
eHave San, sir ?"
"Wal if I have my may about it, the
first one will be a son, sartin," said
Jeems. Lie blushed.
"Don't count your chickens before
they're hatched !''said Billy, as he hast
ened on to the next car.
In due time the train stopped at the
big depot, in this city. Amidst confil-
sion of strange noise, and babel Of dis
cordant voices, our friends landed on
the platform.
"Buss sab? Buss sah-free for the
United States?" said the sable porter of
our up town house. "Lady take buss
sab ?''
"Wal. I rather sposs she wont from
anybody but me-rsckon I'm able to
do all in that line she wants, and more
too"
"Go to the Swan House, sab right
cross de street-best house in the city
This way sab? any baggage?-Have it
sent to your room in few minutes"
In a short time Jeems and his bride
found themselves in one of those com
Portable rooms on the second floor of
that well ordered establishment, the
Swami House. The baggage was sent
up with the usual promptness, and our
friends were soon making their toilet
for dinner Jeems had his coat and
boots off in jitfy, and Lies hair fell
gracefully about her shoulders.
That's duced pretty torsel," said
Jeems eyeing the bell cord, ''wondcr
what its fur catching hold of it, sslook
it works up there on some sort of thing
mbob. I'd like to have that torsel to
put on my horses head on next muster
day, see now it works." said he giving
it pull.
Presently the door opened, and the
sable face of one of Africa's sons was
thrust into the room, with inquiry of,
Ring sah?"
Ring ring what? you black ape. eff
you don't quit looking at my wife and
make yourself scarce, I'll ,oring your
head off"
''Stop mint" said Lie. What's
the name Of the man that keeps this
tavern?"
''Mr. Conley, marm.''
"Well, tell his lady that she needn't
go to any extra fxins on our account,
for we're plain people," said the amia-
BILE bride.
''As they used to say in our debatin'
society,"" interrupted Jeems s'I'il
amend that motion, by sayin' YOU can
tell 'em to give US the best they've got.
Pm able to, pay for it and aon's keer
! fur expenses"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02
Well Lay it all to Thee.
BIT ". FkLCH.

"Give us this day our daily bread"
And pies and cakes beside,
To load the stomach, pain the head,
And choke the vital tide;
And if too soon friend decays,
Or dies in agony
Wen talk Of Gods mysterious ways"
And lay it all to Thee.
Give US, to please q morbid taste,
In spite Of pain and death,
Consumption strings around the waist,
Almost to stop the breath.
Then, il infirnity attends,
Our stunted progeny,
In visitation of our sins,
Well lay it all to Thee.
Give US good houses, large and tall,
To look the cabins down,
And servants, nodding at our call,
And shaking at cur frown.
The poor, however worthy they,
Well treat quite scernfully:-
Then sixpence pay, communion day,
And settle up with Thee,
We do disdain to toll and sw.at,
Like those OF vul gar blood
or labor give Us not bit,
For physic, nor for food
And ii, for wan. Of exercise,
We lack the stamina
OF those we tranple and despiae,
Wen lay it all to Thee.
If any curse we have forgot,
That on yotary
Fashion let fall, withhold it not,
But send it grievouslv;
And if too great he l-ill-stone weight,
For frail humanity,
We'll never blame ourselves a mite,
But lay it all to Thee
Yes, give US coffee, wine and tea,
And hot things we enjoy,
The stsmach's warm bath, thrice day,
To weaken and destroy;
And if, defying Natures laws,
Dyspeptic we must be
Wen scorn to hunt for human cause,
But lay it all to The.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

az 81 loved my wife," said Mr.
Caudle, s' and for the first two months
felt as if I could eat her up. Ever
since ] have been sorry didn't"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

A New DoxoLoGY.-One Of the il
literate who had call to preach, re-
Gently set his congregation On broad
grin, at the close of a hammer and
tongs sermon, by requesting them 10
'sSing the Scckdaloger."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

Just at this moment they found them
selves in Egyptian darkness, and then
was heard scream almosts equal to
that Of the engine from Lie, as she
threw her arms around the neck of
Jeems.
81 knew it knew it, exclaimed the
sleepy looking Individual; we're all lost
every mothers son of us. We can Just
prepare now to make the acquaintance
Of the gentleman in black, who tends
the big fire down below"
ooh, Lord Jeems what will become
of US? I felt skeery about gettin' on
the outlandish things, at fust."
''Keep quiet, Lie hollsren wont do
any good now. Efye know any prayer,
now's your time to say it, for both of US" :"
"What's the matter here?" said the
astounded conductor, coming up as the
train emerged once more into the light.
"That's Just what I'd like to know"
said Jeems; when he saw that Lie and
himself were still alive.
"We've just passed through Eaton's
tunnel" replied our polite Captain
Glow far are you going?"
"Well, kind o'reckon we'll stop at
Parksburg.'
"Show yonr tickets, if you please.'
IS .rtlnly, Lie you got some with
you?" Let this gent look at 'em''
Lie drew piece of white paper
from her reticule, and with a smile
handed it to our friend the captain, who
read:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

"HoLD ON, DAR"-The Pique Is.
c. Register has the following in re-
cent issue, describing an incident
among the slaves:
"Quite revival is now in progress
at the African church in this city. We
were present few nights since, and
witnessed, with much qualification,
their earnest devotion. Of the Incl
dents, we cannot fail to note one. a
brother was supplicating the throne
earnestly, when another brother called
out in stentorian voice
s'Who dat praying ober dar ?"
The response was, ''Dat's brudder
Nose"
''Hold on, dar, brudder Nose !" was
the dictum Of the former, "You JUS let
brudder Ryan pray-he's better
'quainted wild de Lord dan you am J"
Brudder Nose dried up, and brud-
der Ryan prayed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

w A western paper publishes the
following:
II knew an old man who believed
that what was to be would be- He
lived in a region infested by very say
age Indians. lie always took his gun
with him, but this time he found that
some of his family had taken it out
As he would not go without it, his
friends tantalized him, by saying that
there was no danger of the indians ;
that be would not die till bis time came
any how. Yes says the old fellow,
'but suppose | was to meet an Indian,
and his time was come, it wouldn't do
not to have my gun"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

A correspondent of the n. Y. Times
gives the following admirable sketches:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-02

teous and just in all personal relations
with political enemies, but too easily
yielding to the dictates of party power
in his official acts.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

lHE SKELETON OF GIANT eight fec, III,
has been exhumed from the farm of Mr. rn85n'
near Monongahela City, Pa. The Pi,to3Vl tIlVln
ChroaaeIc says; " From the position ',SOafS oS u
bones in the vault under the stone. il io Ias
posed the bodies were buried in sittinn sup
ton, the skull bones and those of tho posi-
being all In heap, while those of the Ieos "uuS '
scattered along towards the foot of the r"1 we're
At the foot Also of many of these grave. Out "S
found various articles of ornaments of evon "ete
workmanship, denoting greater skim kiIlftS'e ,S
usually belonged to the Indians, togetbo, 'nan 4t
crockery and warlke implements. The a," WIN
in the vicinity number several hundred saves a"s
go to show that the field was at one ia a0d
burying ground" "ue
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

EGE Later intelligence from the Sandwich
Islands states that the volcanic eruption, pre-
yiousIy noticed, is the most extraordinary
phenomena that has been witnessed in that
region for fifty years. The Honolulu papers
announce the arrival of the missionary brig
Morning Star at that port for repairs. This
is the vessel built by the contributions of the
Sunday School children on the Atlantic States,
and sent ont to the McroneSian Islands 1t
appears she is wretched swinde her timbers
being rotten, and the materials in her construc-
ton being the refuse of the shipyards.