davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26


Fq}k dRHENgoThs HS shrse- story Ibnek DwELL-
:essess The hcsss u m perfect rseair, With sss
GIANT. As' 'sP0'''s 9' Mrs. q; ac 3 stf- II
TOE RENT.,Eland.em.iy yEueNIsHEDPAR- 2
- L0h spd three CHAMBERS, sppplied With
I'm ..ree. =. ---..-. 90 p If
Pss Sc ss s,s sRlSx q Ss,9
Il corner New York sys.Ss N q snS SO
TOR RENT-ROcK SPRING Farm Of IS
- scfes on the heights Of Georgetown, one mile
iEo, bI,dss ltrset well adapted TO gardening and
ss SSSfH shs I.is &sf b ssss u ssssss
young powerful 10, Sc, COW, farming utensiIs and
ny are for sale Apply TO Mr. MeCOBB, firm OF
Kent very moderatf. - 90 rs. $sw2w.-
HOUSE on the isisnd. near the corr corner Of ~
GEORGE FEHwcRs 81 1 1BSRy BIRsyy
Store, near the pfemises. - 90 22-n
EORRENT on sALE--Ane new 5 story FRAME
viii socd sable sna ssa .aa
isSf ks5 o.ss 2gss P' O. e 8
FOR SALE-A deslrsbl. r EsTDENCE in
and nov ditss' sale Ss'wffe Ths
house and lot front g feet on Market street. and
ty in s depth The house Contain. ii0:ps sas ST9P
fos nos ps.losT' s ssspaIstfd By folding doors dining
rooms, and .tore;room which can DO easily CON.
wsS siSs ooaa fS s. sss fs:"SsI stss S
honss hes has gas, and fine cistern Of water in the
S5ass sS%s, B tss Adams Express Company, GsOrse-
little above property 1. not sold by the lst d.y Of
NSysmSsi i Win sold at auction on ss.s ds = a
so-cIook 2. M oc 20 tNovI
EOR RENT.Th.t desirable RESIDENCE r No.
Hal. vn Eve n.ss nsi Of t e. has G
sots; ol "a avenue With ssaelons hall ROOMS and
vsnisnces. Enquire ON the premises. oc ls-a
ss:,ss: sf ed Ns Nysg.1:
b ~ ss as to as,y = y q s6a hsS
No. 5SOt2a story) nth stfeet. between d and L.
FHsfYkL sALE E6sE SE sESTnTh.ss 5. newly fn.hsa
N,.nt Nso. Tsst For pa,ticpsrs of. PRATHkR,
EOR SAIL offer 10. sale valuable FARM
.sr1 IN cousC1G vginis On most bsrs
ssssis Ts' Z sa :
z ''' county isasRssfR,is' Z; a.a''
Tor RENT-,A valuable GROCERY STORE
~s ss u 81;
counter bins TO-, and is the most desirable stand
=: @ ps, s g6S M6oSE eis EEys i is
Louisians avenue, near the corner of 10th street
vest. aat -. ai siilIti1.gJ1 a-a sn l2H
"A yALUABLE FARM FOR .sALE-sitaatsd
. Is. of &c Gsofs.to%s ss Sn
end Little Fails roads. oonsisting Of le2 ecres In
9ure on the premises, or of II. RICHARDS, oorner
l1fh and streets. Washington. ID. @. % lot
1.. 5g sRs .a5
two STORY back euidinss, containing from TO 12
rooms each good yards back and SIDE alleys The
saehusetts avenue, between 9Th and 5th SITS. Per-
cons desirogs OF obtaining healthy and quiet resi-
srty. Also, ssvsrsi smaiisr Housss on the saIne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26
WOOD AND COAL.

Ur LOOK TO YOUR INrRREsrn
iasiis'v PURCHASING YoUR WOOD ss5ss .
A,,PAYNrER's crrYF STEAM KINDLINs
,ssuaa STOVE WOOD MILLS, ,rsh -
sfs!af FooT OF SEVENTH SrRRzf.a1s. eva.
you viii gee your @ woop g cut tin ms s.9.' o9s oa'
Pieces and split any size desired, - ("
- any other yard in this city. l17I ~ =
III His Wood is Of the beet quality. Il -.-s q,
-..i III He has the biggest carts and boxes
Dr The best Heart Spruce Pine Wood !, y -,
NJ - CAn Delivered Prs Or Charge 2H Hii'eil'
HI Now please cell at the - 80
You viii get . quarter pa =
Cut pieces and Split ~ 's.' 'p' ''s '''
-. 1890. foE sfias for sia,.
in pieces for SIIso; ifor 81 9. Wv '.' eA1 .p'''
3, i Al other psrts of q cord at same rates,
Navy Tsfd, S and Georgetown.
- -. .aIa89 III Promptly attended to.
Ths MONEY g aecSnRa1y ne order, or be ready
I III ohice corner Of 7th and Canal streets, oppo.
ate Centre MARKET. A. PAYNTER. -
oc Is = sH.A1 - = - st Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26
k|.. yE..,!s q e. e s.ls,.s an,

- 4f16t Vx110GVe % l7IT7- n
R|:st :sl,S SSiIss - aRs & s:E - yasd, Il
e jHlssisTs6is vsfIsss 81 bssSs Goods, -
IS 7; J: s: - =. y = =
n: NJ $. ,a.sss, ~ i EsIk5,x .:ss:.
:: e. ssI;lE' S: ): ]: D: ~ s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26

WQQp5wOODGrH rHiskory, Oak, aud Pine
,s,,d y Is Rs ,ra]1ess coIa low either pre-
..o,. i ~. 4; /! wM GAL, u u,.
III mt.s- Foot Of nth st, below War DEPART -
Umce-y.W.ce cor. 18th and @ sts.s No. SAT. >
ORDERS len et either p see will rsceiveprompt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26
PAssAess. tsE lsss.RsgBIsSS A5% sSotkE tHEAIs Asp

The New YorE asd Virginis screw Steamship
coRPaas' = -neg And elegant seeaDshiy ->e6nA'
M0uNTNERNON,C Capt II. G. Smith, ,<A(xkS
will leave ths Company's Depot, Wee e1sA
tern w harves, at II o'clock a. every WEDNES-
DAY, and the coppanyf Depot, st AlexandTis,
PxsEengers from Washington and Georgetovn
can take the coaches connecting with Alexandrfa
steamboats, or railroad, which leave the corner of
7th street and Pa, hourly, they can leave
on the steamer from the Western wksrvss a. "A
State rooms can be engaged on application 70
Messrs. Morgan 4 Rhinehart, Western Wharvss.
Freight win be receivsd up 20 the hours Of depar-
III Insurance viii be efscted ON all goods By
this line at the okce Of the Company ~ u per esnt
The Recommendations for passengers by tina line
are IN every respect frst-c sss, and every eort Wi
be made to render this Communication with New
York an agreeable and heaithful one.
Fot heiEht OF psssese apply 10 FoWLE q
CO., Agents, AlexandIiA. - -. = !.
- H. b. CROMWELL q CO.
ee 9-ly 60 w eat ST, corner Albany, New York. 2
NOTICBcThe Steamer JAMES GUY having
IN resumed her route on the Poto- r.
mac river, viii leave washington on Ea5%N
TUEspAYs for CURRI0MAN, ,nzak
fST RINEI A,,I FONT ioi snd
O. stopping ~ ell Of the regular landings goine
and returning. LUCIEN :. PAGE, Pror,r.
NATH'L- RousH, Agent, Alexandria- mar X-u
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26
you CAN FIND THEM

you CAN FIND THEM .al.e
}SSSRi s SEh sSSESsd ssHhEEs
boilers. or Other hea.si ieepins srticlsss You
can hnd theE q FRANCIS, On nth st .-,o
Z6RkkE ZTbRkE slyss66S sklNyssy66sS P9SKET KEIyEEs Pa
thepsand other Us. fu notions! You can end them
stFRANCIS'. $50 nh &C.. SFs3 81 %. : 40 ;.
r. C.ONsOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL.
~ ~ AWARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26
BALTlMoRE AEP EEDsHgsa 1HjS EAltE9a14S;c 5aN sa4SS;cH

- G CHASeT OF HopRs.
Coms'eseins On Monday mersins, oefot~ II, lsH
9
Trans will run ss folloys: - Il fuI -l.ila
::,: E::y: WASH %%AAssHTNNSSTTSS :. sss sss s
e.ss 9sziGIiM9kE &C. .nsss m g 80.
On snsday !, t.sa !. M. NJ . cSit. :. sn' ~ y ="
9 f.ssenEs.s Cor ths East vil tsks trains Ct %
.1s fol "a sSs : %%Esf %EsPf Al s a; M. and '
For ANNAPOLIS at 7.45 q, m, and SD D. m.
acIs ''ar'o'l oiN ~ " n n paRsoNs. cant D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26
= o "A. u. 80 p O. % A. L.

~ c o. A Lm ma-fA - :
Now efoat and dlschArg1ng-sl - rs
sehr 3: T. Stockton. - schr. MeSy and Caroline,
scsr. ssh wiIIisH h. and John, Sch. Tbs Bee, u. -
Bringins thorough and compiese ssscrtmsOP Sso6 n
An. AAnthrsgte GOALS rom the Eehish and Schnyl-
DAILY sxpsotsd, ssrgo Of Lyken Valley; also.
Essscn. About laying in their supplies for the
ohanng. as We are satis6ed our facilities for fur
nishans both Wood spd Coal s5e unsurPssaed Coal
and measure given. Fair pFloea expected. - :,
=. - -, - seu r. q w. M. GAI.T,a -
~, w DOT nth st !, below War Depas't /,
Orders len at either place win recslve prompt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26

~ o A. L bae <sHl7nta 20 Go A L.!fs
NO @ o A LII.
~ ynst arrived, And now lying at my wharf, the
sna Ess.sG Fl tai
sell low for the cash. Also: ON hand large lot Of
Split Wood Of ali lengths. q r. w. BATES, =
-. .fs fssd bigf Wood and Coal Deeler,y y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26

Z An orders ~ tasksts Or esstiso1Sss Of psshsgs
issiiee sad The printed c1fsssl d1ssiass $50 8
zss;;:; g $50 SkAseE 'aaARsss.s a.sss.s.. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26

Three wssks had 80 pssssd of ny viAk esd
u seemed slmost e hr rcuovsd from its object
'ss ever. ! .ssaN ses hsssvsE. AsowoG tAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26

EOR -RENT-Ths three story Ibr,ck DVELI-
u ING No. 395 Il street, between 9th and 10Th
streets. The house 10 IN perfect repair, with gss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26

ER, ILLS: sfsr Z Prss1et tee. Of two yssrs,
mend fhs Chsoplssee Preoess for inssrtinfl
axtine.si teeth IL has the advsnfaees az
VIZ ssss iPssrssd for osa Partial in prcpot t;on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-26

c@&2 u
and even when had collected myself, It seemed
to me Impossible TO think Of any thing TO say.
felt the delicate ground upon which I stood
midway between husband and wife, for, II Dos
sible, my intention was 10 restore peace to INV
sister, but at the same time, II what she had
said was true, and my cheek burned wsrnly 1t
the thoughs could notpppess MadeIaine n
going home with me for Q time, bitter as the
alternative was, 1t was better than that their
Prsssst relations should continue. Iresolvsd,
however, touse cysFy effort % prevent such .
course. .sssstsSs srfftt3.tf ttFfAfa atEa =
b my dear Madelaine,'' ssid, turning 70 her,
II feea assured Jon are mistaken utterly de.
ce,vsd, From where, OF from whom did you
get this information?'' l....,,I,'ss =,
p mo matter from where nor from whom re-
ceiyed IT she aid. q It needed not nv ears
70 assure msof It That woman must be dead
indeed 20 ssssyy Ansr emotion. "a need "a Be
told y. 80 many ct words, L do not love Won
fop know me wen enough to know. Ffisn
Hhst this confsssiop has cost ~. but am dad
that v 10 done. Tou need not ask ne nor
9sssaons, nor repsoye me- Cor my conduct Is
Uf hUrfaipps nor d not sesk y onanse M
resolutions alsg that - hxsa I heef ISeis3s
-spproacti1g fcotetspS and do NOT dSuire 10
nes< ut nov, - I viii lssye yoa-ops i - =
-. -. ire N conRIHU1D. sseg s.Hss''ssi
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

paint upward against the almost finished
painting. The painter sprang forward to
arrest, if he could, the injury. He was too
late; the picture was ruined, but the paint
ers life was saved.
1t is so often with ourselves under Gods
discipline A sudden shock comes to our
persons, or death descends ON one of our
friends. At that moment, with our eyes
fixed on self or some object of earthly idol
airy, we may be nigh ruin. Then Gods
providence comes and destroys the idol, or
forcibly withdraws our eyes from the path
in which we were seeking destruction. In
earthly relations we would see in such in
Propositions the presence of not only a
wise but loving friend. Shall we not,
when we consider the relations of the soul,
infer the same thing from Gods Christening
providence
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

in his right hand and pass over the room
with me, playing my head against the cell
ing, as though | had been doll baby.
My weight was 1875 pounds" His wife,
who was woman of good size and fair
proportions, he would take in his right
hand, and, holding her at arms length,
would pass around the room with her, and
carry her up and down stairs in that posi-
ton. He would take a barrel of cider by
the chimes, and, holding it to his mouth,
would drink from the bung-hole a long and
hearty draught without any apparent ex-
ertion.
Yet, with all his strength, he was very
respectfully disposed man, and never made
use of his power except in cases of neces-
sity about his ualvocations, or in defense
of the right. On occasions of outbreaks
at public gatherings, he was better at rush
ing in and preserving the public peace than
all the conservative authorities on the
ground. Although uneducated, he was a
man of strong natural sense, and of kind,
amiable disposition He was, withal, a
companionable man, and his anecdotes ana
stories of war, of which he possessed rich
fund, made him welcome guest in the first
families of the State. His industrious and
temperate habits, together with his kind
disposition, made him many friends, and
through their influence he was appointed
Sergeant-at-arms of the Virginia House Of
Delegates, in which service he died, in
1886, and was buried with military honors
in the public burying- ground at Richmond
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
LOOK UP.

Mr.. Aston, it is said, when once fording
the Susquehannah ON horseback, found him.
self becoming SO dizzy as to be about to
lose his seat. Suddenly he received a
blow on his chin from trapper who was
his companion, with the words "Look up"
He did look up, and recovered his balance.
1t was looking on the turbulent. waters that
imperiled his life; the blow he received and
the looking up saved it.
A parallel anecdote in reference to car
toon painter at st. Peters, is familiar to
many of our readers. He was working on
temporary platform, so constructed as to
enable him to touch the lofty dome with
his pencil. In order to give the last touch
es to figure above him, he was gradually
backing until he reached the edge of the
platform. In moment he would have
been precipitated on the marble floor that
lay at an immense distance beneath. One
of his associates saw his peril, and, with
great presence of mind, threw brush: Of
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

Court have striven politically to annihi-
latel Strange how all the efforts made
by Congress in compromise, by the Su-
preme Court in decisions, by the Church
in her DEGREES of silence, only produce more
agitation! If we belonged to this pro-
scribed race, and felt the iron of slavery
enter into our soul, in the midst of our deg
relation and ruin we should feel proud and
defiant at the thought that, by an eternal
decree of the Almighty God, the politics,
the religion, the literature, and the juris-
prudence of this guilty nation were insep-
arably interviewer with the destiny of the
American slave. a;is-- ote,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
HYMN OF THE HARvEsTERs.

We gather them in, the bright green leaves
With our scythes and rakes to-day,
And the NOW grows big, as the pitcher heaFes
His lift in the swelt'ring hay
O. no! a-feld for the mowers sythe
Has ring of destiny,
Sweeping the earth Of its burden lllhe'
Al it sung in wrathful glee.
We gather them in, the noddng Plumea
Of the yellow and bearded grain,
And the fash of our sickles' light lllumes
Onr march DER the yanquished PLAIN
Anon. we come with the steed-drawn car,
The cunning Of modern laws;
And acres stoop to its elanking jar,
As it rocks its hungry jaws
We gather them in, the mellow fruits
From the shrub, the vine and tree,
With their russell and golden, and purple suits
To garnish our treasury
And each has juicy treasure stored
All aneath it's tainted rind,
To cheer our guests at the social board,
When we leave your cares behind
We gather them in-this goodiy store
But not with the miser's gust,
For this great All-Father we adore.
Hath but given it in trust
And our work of death is but for life.
In the wintry days to come
Then blessing upon the reaper's strife,
And shout at his harvest home.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

A great many men have hole in the
pocket, and SO lose all the little change
they put in. And the worst of it is, they
do not know tiff they did they would
mend up the hole, and so put an end to the
loss. Every day they are minus a few
dimes, and they wonder how they come SO
short. When bills are to be paid they
cannot imagine how they came to be SO
short of change. At the end of the year
they are surprised to find so poor footing
up. They work hard, rack their brains on
plans, and still theydo not get ahead much.
Bills accumulate, income diminishes, and
still they do not discover the hole in the
pocket.
One man has had fences, gates, and bars
The cattle break through now and then,
and destroy crops, and time is occupied in
driving them out. The pigs creep through
the holes. The geese find many entrances.
The horses get away. The boys, and
men, and servants, and dogs, are kept on
the run after rogueish cows, and jumping
horses, and climbing hogs The stock
becomes uneasy, and does not thrive, The
crops are injured. The fences are often
broken down. Time is consumed The
trouble is-that man has hole in the
pocket.
One man has no sheds, nor barns, nor
grnaeries, nor tool-houses His hay and
grain he stacks. His vegetables he buries.
The rain spoils much of his hay His
grain is much injured and wasted The
rats eat his corn, and the damp weather
moulds it. His potatoes rot. His pump
kins are destroyed His apples do him
but little good. His tools are rotten land
rusted in the open weather. His stock is
chilled and stunted for want of shelter
His trouble is in his pocket, out of which
slips all his profits, with much of the fruits
of his hard labor. ..
One man has poor plows, Of the senile
stamp of his ancestors. He only skins the
land with them He can't afford modern
pillow. He don't believe in sub-soiling.
Draining is the nonsense of scientific fools.
Drills are humbug. Deep blowing would
spoil the land. So he plows and sows as
his grandfather did, on the worn-out soil of
his venerable ancestors. He has hole In
his pocket, and will have it till he wakes
up to the Importance of good tools and
good culture of himself and soil.
One man don't take paper; can't af-
ford it; has no time to read; don't believe
in book-farming; likes the old way best {;
denies all the stories he has heard from ru-
NOR about large cattle, crops, and profits
doesn't believe in new notions. For forty
years he has planted his corn on the same
ground; sown wheat in the same field; pas
tured the same land, and moved the same
meadows. He has heard of rotation of
crops" but doesn't know what it means
nor care to know, A bad hole has this
man in his pocket,
And who hasn't got hole in his pocket
Reader, havn't you? Look and see Is
there not some way in which you let slip
the dimes you might better save? some way
in which you waste time, and mind, and
strength ? If SO, then you have hole in
your pocket. Indeed, mans pocket is
like sieve. Whose pocket is treasury
safe and sure p VALLEY Farmer.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
THE ANITHESIS OF LIFE.
Wa Crusis, VIA Lucis.

1t goes in and it comes out, now it fades, now is
bright,
And it guides by its darkness as well as its light
So word fifty spoken is potent to teach,
But silence sometimes talketh better than speech
Force winneth the battle force driveth the throng
But patient endurance through weakness il
strong.
A gay sparkling glance is right joyous to see,
But deep, thoughtful eye hath more witchery
for me.
The king rules his realm by word, by within,
But the babe that can't speak, from his cradle
rules him.
So tho pride of this life threads the path of re
nown, .. .......
But the way of the Cross is the way of the Crown
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
Gbe ddtskIp anglo Afritan
is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDA Y,
BY THOS. HAMILTON,
~ 40 pprVuAN STREET NEW lORh

rrpNs or SUBSCRIPTION
Two Dollars per year, or -Four Cents per copy
PAYABLE on delivery
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
CT, Cents line for the first insertion, and Three
Cents far each subsequent insertion
Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths Public
Meetings, Ge.. inserted for Twenty-Five Cents pro-
yided they do not exceed FIVE lines II more than
that Five Cents for each additional line.
All communications for the paper must be ad-
dressed Ihoo' nAn - - ,io,o1
As Beekman st New York, [P Q. Box l2l2.l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29
LATEST NEWS.

-. lorIs, April 20 The overland
California mail arrived hctc last night
with adyiccs from san Francisco to the
2Nth of March The hill To divide the
state oi California. which has excited
much discussion IN the Legislature, has
passed the house of representatives. \
bill had also passed the house of repre-
scntatlvcs calling convention Of dele.
gates composed Of representatives from
California, Washington territory Oregon
and Arizona, to- consider plan Tor the
construction OF a Pacific railway from
SOME point ON the Mississippi 10 san
Francisco
loSpoS, April , The late phase Of
political affairs on the continent, is rath.
cr discouraging as to the prospects If
an amicahlc settlement, of the Italian
question. Austria has refused To ac.
ccdc to the proposition of the other grea,
powers, To assemble congress at Ba
den, for the purpos" of adjusting the en-
listing difficulties between France and
Austria
Nothing decisive has ,ranspircd in
regard To the time and place Of holding
the peace congress, which is still spoken
ct as certain to lac convokcd In the
British parliament the ministerial reform
bill had been pressed to vote, and the
ministry were defeated by 80 majority
The ministry had not yet resigned. but
II was expected they would do so.
The Irish scdition trials a, Tralcc, re-
suited IN the conviction aud sentence Of
the prisoners Ia ten years penal scrvi-
tudc. The trial of those arrested on the
same charge at Belfast, Ireland, had
been concluded The Jury disagreed
and were locked up till they should
come Ia some agreement ON verdict.
France has consented To leave the
choice of the locality of the peace con
grcss TO Austria. Piedmont, is 10 be adj
united to the congress on the same foot
ieg with that of the other Italian States
HE military preparations OF France
and Austria are continued with appar.
emily the same warlkc aspect MANY
think war must take place.
LIVERPOOL, April o.-The political in.
tclllgcnce by the Arabia is Of AN impor.
tant character. Less confidence was
entertained IN regard 10 the five powers
being able to settle upon IA basis for the
maintenance of peace 1t has been an.
nounccd, upon reliable authority, that
the English ministry had decided to dis.
solve parliament, but no date has as yet
been fixed upon for the dissolution
Mother account says says tina, the min.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

~ The Linden Times has a toplof,ica eli
,orisI endorsing Judge Reagan containing -
vast Lsl q nonsense, among which is the
following:
Our Union was formed and ccmcn,ed by the
blood Of our ancestors SMILED upon and blessed
by our great Father IN Heaven
We wer under the impression that our an
eessors fought for i,huty, and tina, H. Union
was formed several years after the war Of the
revolution Orr reading has impressed upon us
that our revolutionary sircs Ind greater regard
for theis rights as frcmen, than for compac,-
which might b. subject 10 abuse Thomas JET
ier.on, sASS tho Inion was formed impressed
the ,des npou Ills eoaD,rymcn that the price o.
liberty 10 eternal vigilance but our union. savers
Of to-day Affect to bc.ieyr that the onion NC
matter how the government uuiss il is admins
tered covers everything. This is the ycrics,
cant. and at war with sou,d sense aud true pa
r,c;ism. I~. US I,sIst upon Ibe full MEASURE o
cur rights in the Onion. and that the Govern
mcnt shall b. administered a. our tsrehtbcn
administered t. TlsN We may have unio,
worth ~ving. We cannot preserve the Unior
By cr,ipg cat unioo. Union. Union and
the sooees III soathsvn ncn Esrn this the letter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-29

Tue great drawback u persons cmigratIng &c N"
extreme south and Western country is the fear they
nave "l the Fever aud Aguc the most dreful OF ah
diseases Every day We hear al person. a'tacA's~
'h' disease and made helpless In short time without
any mean- at af,rling rc,cf In view Of tbs great
demand for remedy pr, lioSTETrER has yrs-cara
his celebrated Hi''er-. whose curative powers fos
all diseases Of the stomach have t.cn universal, !"
knowlcdscd. The liitt.,.' prepared after loas
experience aud deep study, h,,c received the eEesif
nms Of the most emincn, physicians as well a' ~
classes from ever, par, Of our country. To '""''
who doubt their many vrtne-, all We can say Is 10 wv
them and nudge for Themselves. rc-recii,cly, ShHN
IL AANhi,ne 4 ~ Ms NtrhlLl ItA.