davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15
CON STABLES SALE.
State Of Col.fcrnid, Ceuniy Of Naaoa, 7cwnsli1
R,inGe110rt.

State Of Co.fcrnid, Ctuhiy Of Aoaoa 7etcnslip Of
Bridgeport.
ET virtue of an execution to me delivered. issued
liz . from the court of James Collins Esq an acting
Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date January 1ltb, A. d 1852 to satisfy
Judgment rendered by B. johnson, former Justice
of the Peace of said county and township the 2sth
day of June A. d. 1858, in favor of X. c. Wyatt and
against Daniel Brean for the of $50 and 10 cents
debt interest damages and costs # suit have taken in
execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the entire right title and interes; of ad Daniel Ere
in and to certain mining claims sluices and appurte
hances thereto belonging and known the Lynch
Brean claims situated in til mining district OF Chero
kee on the old Weeds House Ravine, and lying the
rear Of tie Catholic Ghurch in the town of Cherokeeon
Saturday, February 5th. A. ID. 1850,
between the hours of II VI. and O'Clock p NJ. in
front of the Chez okee Hotel Cherokee satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs
CIV. CORNELL Constable.
Cherokee. Jan. 12th 1870. D tbs
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

PUBLIC ADMINIsTRAToR.-We learn
from the Nevada Journal, in confrma-
ton of public rumor, that this officer,
Dynamo +. Fl. Nicholson, has absconded
and proven defaulter to the amount of
some $4,000. The money taken was
mostly, if not all, derived from the es-
tate of our late fellow citizen S. n.
Palmer.
AS the bonds of the Administrator
are likely to prove invalid, owing to the
action Of the Board of Supervisors in
declaring the Office vacant about year
since, the estate of Palmer may be con-
sidered as robbed of so much money,
unless the friends Of Nicholson interfere
to save his reputation for we do not see
that the county can be made to refund.
The Journal has some pertinent remarks
on the evil, thus freshly illustrated, of
electing irresponsible, improvident men
to Office. Will parties ever make good
character standard Of qualification for
nominations
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, VS.. JAS. H. Moore.
The long expected decision of the Supreme
Court IN this important case has at last been
rendered, and proves to be, as was gsneya ally
expected. favorable 20 the miners.
The origin of this case is too we'll known to
need repetition here, and we have barely
room to give brief summary of the decision,
which may be seen in full in the Union. The
Court intends, that although it were ad-
mtted that the mines are the property Of the
General Government. and as such exempted
from taxation, this would not sffect the light
of the Legislature to tax the interest which
private individuals have acquired in the same
property. In the hands of the Government,
the lands are exempt, but the moment the
title vests in private individual it becomes
liable to the burthens which are imposed on
other property of like character. Now as
the State has recognised aud protected pri-
vate rights in the mining lands, her right to
tax them is clear. But the Legislature has
expressly exempted them from taxation, and
the Court cannot presume that it was intend
ed indirectly to subject them, by lev ing q
tax on the price paid for them, which would
be partial and unequal mode of ascertain
ing the value, and, in majority Of cases, be
productive of great injustice.
The judgment of the Court below is re-
yersed with COSTS.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

THE MINES ABOUT ToWN.-The
Golden Gate Company have completed
their tunnel, and are now running up a
shaft. When the workmen struck
gravel, there was sudden rush of earth
and water upon them, and they barely
had time to jump upon car and ride
out before the flood. PROJECTS of fifty
cents to the pan have been obtained in
this claim. The Ohio Companys by
draulic fume was finished this week.
1t is a very handsome piece of work,
strongly built, nearly 900 feet long and
from twenty to thirty feet high, and
was constructed by Maj. G. Welton.
The Deadman Company cleaned up
S3,482 last week Lowe & Co. 81 ,557 ;
the Bloomer boys, from four days run,
$40, and other companies amounts ran
cling from $500 to S40O.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
State Of California, County Of Necada, Township o.
R,-,,yo naSf

State Of California, County Of Nerada, Township of
Bridgeport.
EDY virtue of two execut to delivered issued
1efrom the Court of r. Ii. FarGuhar Esq, act NC
Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date January 4th A. d. 1859, satisfy two
judgments rendered by said court the 18th day of
January. A. ID. 1853 one in favor OF F. j. Dunn and
against James Ryan. for the of S6S and 10 cents,
debt interest damages and of suit and the other
in favor of +. j. Dunn and W. ~ Gates. and against
James Ryan, William Ryan and Patrick Duyer for the
of SeS and rs cents debt. interest damages and
costs of suit have taken in execution and will sell
the highest bidder for cash. the entire right. title and
interes. of said James Ryan. William Ryan and Patrick
Dryer in and to certain mining ciaims sluces hose,
hydraulics and appurtenances thereto belonging situ
ated in the Sweetland mining District adjoining the
Kentucky Company, and known as the Tennessee Com
pany's claims. Nj on day, the 7th day OF
February, A. ID. IS 8, between the houts OF 2
O'Clock Z. and O'Clock p. VI. in front B. Woods
store Sweetland to satisfy the above demands and
accruipg cost:
wv. CORNELL, Constable.
North San Juan, Jan. 18th, 1850. a 3w
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15
LEGIsLATIyE.-Since our last. the

LEGIsLATIvE.-Since our last, the
usual Standing Committees have been
appointed. Senator Burton of Nevada,
IS very properly continued on the Com
nlittee Of Claims, in which he has done
such good service heretofore, and is be-
sides member of the Committee on
Finance, State Hospital, Mines and Mi
ming Interest, and State Prison and
Public Buildings. Senator Lansing is
on the following Committees: Claims,
Public Printing, Contingent Expenses
and Manufactures.
Quite a large number of Bills have
been introduced We need mention on
ly such as are of special interest. Sew
eral Homestead Bills have been intro
duced in both Houses, and it is probable,
as it is needful, that the existing law on
! the subject will be amended or revised
in some way.
Several acts amendatory of the Grim
inal laws, and of the civil practice act,
have also been introduced. Bills having
for their object the repeal of the law
prohibiting Chinese emigration, have
been offered.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick's Revenue Bill is
elsewhere referred to- Notice has been
given of Bill for the establishment Of
a Branch State Prison at Folsom, and
of another establishing the office of State
Geologist.
We are glad to notice that Dr. Lefe-
yer, Assemblyman from Sierra, has in
troduced Bill for the establishment of
an Insane ASYLUM at Marysville, which
has been referred to the Committee on
Hospitals, of when he is member.
Assemblyman Caldwell, of this coun-
ty, has given notice of Bill to regulate
fees in Office in Nevada county. 1t
doubtless contemplates the reduction Of
the present enormous fees, and if so will
be hailed with pleasure by every citizen
who cares for the public welfare. Thus
far the Legislature has been more dig
nifed, business like body than its pre-
decessor, wasting less time in mere
words.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

In BAD TAsTE.-On Saturday eve-
ming last, as we have been informed by
several citizens, the Rev. D. A. DRYDEN
of Nevada, who had been announced
to preach at the school house, finding
he could not obtain sufficient audience
there by reason of the fact that the AL
leghanians were giving one of their at
tractive entertainments, proceeded to
the front of the concert room on Main
street and there began religious services.
We respectfully submit that this was
not In good taste, to say the least. 1t
was a discourteous act towards our citi-
zens which the preacher would not COM
nit in his own town.
Mr.. Dryden is a speaker of decided
talent and deserved a good audience,
but because he failed to obtain one he
was hardly justified in making such a
public reflection on those who preferred
the music of the Alleghanians to his
sermon. Music is justly considered a
promoter of morality and has even been
called the handmade of religion /; it is
certain that on the occasion alluded to,
it kept from less Objectionable places
many persons who would not have gone
to Quarterly meeting haa there been no
concert.
Our citizens have the highest respect
for Mr.. Dryden, and regret that he
should have committed an act calculated
to bring discredit upon his calling. Had
the time been Sunday instead Of Satur-
day evening, the case would have been
different, and these remarks would not
have been made.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

COUNTY PHYsICIAN.-We have re-
ceiyed a communication which reflects
upon the conduct of the late Board of
Supervisors, in the matter Of the APP
pointment of Physician to the County
Hospital The writer charges that the
appointment was last year given to the
highest bidder, although the advertise
ment for proposals led professional men
and the public to suppose it would be
given to the lowest This charge is not
a new one, nor does it lack believers /;
but we are confident, whatever the old
Board may have done, that the present
Board of Supervisors will not be con-
trolled in this matterby either favoritism
or party predictions. From person
al knowledge of some of the individuals
composing it, we feel justified in saying
that they will be governed by strict
regard for the interests of the county,
and that the party who makes the lowest
bid for the post Of County Physician
will alone obtain it, unless he be noto-
riously incompetent.
It is said that there has been twenty
patients in the hospital for a good part
of the time, and for each one of these
the physician receives 81 per diem.-
This is certainly high figure, even were
the number of patients less, and there
are no doubt medical men who will
serve the county for much smaller
amount. While we do not wish to see
the county mean in her charities, she
should yet be economical.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15
BANK BLASTING ELSEWHERE.

BANK BLASTING ELSEWHERE
Wherever the experiment of obtaining
supplies of earth by means of gunpowder
is tried, it results most satisfactorily.
The latest instance we have noticed
is recorded by the Arlador Ledger.
Some miners put a blast of five hun
dred pounds of powder into hill at
Volcano. The hole, or tunnel was fifty
feet into the hill to the powder, and one
hundred feet from the top surface. 1t
took two men seven days to lamp it.
The blast was very successful, and
the owner of the claim thinks it will be
at least 81 800 benefit to him. Several
other persons intend putting in similar
blasts in the vicinity Of Volcano.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15
Coop News FOR MARYsyILLE.-1

Coon News FOR MARYsyILLE.-A
recent decision of the Supreme Court
refuses to sustain the injunction restrain
ing the issuance of the San Francisco and
Marysville Railroad Bonds, by the
Board of Supervisors Of Yuba county.
This settles the question, says the Dem
ocrat, as to the validity of those bonds,
and there will be no further trouble.
Other counties, interested in this road,
may now follow the example of Yuba
county, by permission of the Legislature,
and subscribe stock to the San Francis
co and Marysville Railroad.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

HpThere are forty professional men
ia the one hundred and fifteen members
composing the present Legislature
fourteen merchants and traders, nine
mechanics, eighteen farmers and twenty.
eight miners. Only ffty-four members
have "given hostages to Society as Ba-
con has it, by marriage, and seventy
four are 80 years old. The oldest mem
Der is &C..
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15


YUBA DIGGINGs.-The Marysville
Democrat is informed by a correspond
ent, who writes from Sand Hill, Yuba
county, of some rich mining yields
which fairly rival those which have
made our own vicinity so famous.
The owners of the Kentucky Quartz
lode at Sand Hill, working one arastra,
took out in six days S4,175. At Tim
buctoo, last week, one Mullin washed
out Of his sluices $500; and the
Babb Company $4,000.
We have stated before this that the
Yuba foot hills are destined to become
famous in the mining annals of the
State, and to contain large and -four
ishing population. They have been
comparatively neglected, for some rea-
son, but the publication of such items
as the above will soon attract attention
to them, and stimulate to more enter
prise in that direction, in the way OF
bitches and other mining improvements.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

The PLACER COURIER remarks that
the interests of the people on the divide
between the North and Middle Forks
of the American river, demand that a
Mail route should be established from
Nevada City via Iowa Hill, Wisconsin
Hill, Yankee Jim's, Forest Hill, Todd s
Valley and Bottle Hill to Georgetown.
These places have been without postal
communication too long.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

FIRE AT RED DoG-We learn from
the Nevada Journal of yesterday, that
fire broke out at Red Dog early Thur
sday morning, in the barber shop own
ed and occupied by Fred. Kempher, who
persisted in the flames. A Mr.. Hender-
son and wife were burned, though not
seriously. The fire in its course destroy
ed seven buildings and goods of some
value. Total loss, $500.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15
aSew this at'sek.
A CARD.

The friends of Mr.. JAMES POULsEN, late deceased
wish to return their sincere thanks residents Of
North San Juan, for the attentions shewn him during
his illness, particularly the San Juan Band and to
the citizens generally for their kindness providing
for, and attendns at his funeral
North San Juan Jan. Ii. 1879
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15
POPULAR SovEREIGNTY.-It will be

POPULAR SovEREIGNTY.-It will be
observed, by reference to the fourth
page of this paper, that the miners of
Virgin Valley District have constituted
themselves into State and elected an
INDEPENDENT Judiciary. The Recorder
has conferred upon him magisterial
character, and all disputes arising con-
corning ownership in mining ground,
if not setleed by arbitration, are submit
ted to him; whereupon he empannels
jury Of six and proceeds to trial as if he
were Justice of the Peace. He is
allowed the following fees for recording.
or granting certificates of stay, so cts. 4;
for swearing witnesses and jurors Is cts.
each, and three dollars for trying each
case, the same amount to be paid the
Jurors and witnesses. All miners refus
ing to obey the laws of Virgin Valley,
shall not be allowed, it is declared, to
hold claims in that District.
There is no chance for lawyers in that
vicinity.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

On FRAsER--they are melting the
frozen ground, and panning out in water
warmed for the purpose; thus obtaining
the means of precarious support.
There are said to be about 1000
miners yet on the river.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

The Southern Overland Mail with
st. Louis dates to the 20 tn ult. reach
ed San Francisco on Thursday evening.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15
DIED:

n North San Juan, Nevada count on the 10th inst.
MES POuLSEN, aged 81 years; native of Norway.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

SPREADING IT.-Some of the San
Francisco papers, as well as others in
the interior, are going into spasms of
indignation against DR.. r. Beverly Cole
for certain sweeping allegations of his
rejecting upon the fairest and best"
They charge the Doctor with being a
most infamous slanderer, and call upon
every son, brother, husband and father
in the State to execrate him.
Are not these chivalrous journals do
ing to spread the slonder than to re-
tute 1t? Have they not made every per,
son acquainted with it, introduced it
into every bar-room and store in the
land, as well as into every parlor, where
as, but for their needless paroxysms, it
would not have neen known outside of
the circle of medical readers?
We yield to no one on the score of
respect for Woman, and execrate as
heartily as any those who seek to sully her
reputation or make her private charac-
ter matter of public comment; but, if
we hear an obscure villain call her in
famous, do not consider it manly to
trumpet the epithet SO that all may hear
it, and then call upon community to
avenge the insult.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

FINTsHED.-The long pending case
of the Peoplevs. Judge VIM I Barbour,
for an assault with intent to kill commit
ted on the person of O. P. Stidger in
1851, was at last concluded in the Court
of Sessions at Marysville on Tuesday
last. The Jury found the defendant
guilty of assault, aud he will be sen
fenced to day.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-15

Nor THE ONLY CAsE.-One Brown,
of lone City, advertised his wife for lea
wing his bed and board. She retorts
in card through the Jackson Ledger,
saying she left him because she was not
able any longer to support him, and
that the idea Of obtaining anything on
has account had not entered her head
for many years. She cautions people
not to trust Brown on her account.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28
ARRIVALS ASP p,rarr,rrs ~ nm van.

Mr. "sscr. the Pe-ta7 Ser Il ikis piafs haf s41ia
esaisaea "a Nh statement Of the rtes n arrival
Ind aepsrssrc of esr mails which We puis.sA Or the
tc,~a: Of our Marshall feascrs.
Na.ls fcs Kea,-hIc far Kaafn,s. ~ way Of ciliser
sai oai'ntn ses San Aazosios. and {, cIfs Ne BY
way u Jefferson. 'ca'e Hsasv. wedse-slss and Fri
eay. and arrive - -,'ay .sassi4y. and saturday.
Mails fsein Shreveport aad henderson. cI5sss -
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, md leave Taeatsy
fhsssasy ana sssar,ay.
Mai 10 Port caiio leave. Tue elay Thursday aad
Saturday, and arrives the same day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

IH.E FRolflilF' iAFlff NI#f's.s4
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introduce. t..Ia.lalm ae.. aU.. v.,I
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it. m.s.urw r1- ,..-
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

ha,~ Masrs Nooisey a Etheridsr Cotton
sAtl Tobacco Faelogs aud Commission and fe
warelipe Merchant, >og1 camp street Nea
Orleans viii accept our thank. ior a late rie,s
Current
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

fhn Republican oheo has been removed to 'ne
soelh ride Of The Puslie squsr ia ule second story
Of M Van Bosss building suopn q. Van HOOK
Hal"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

~ Sec Chatham q WilHam.,p- adterasa
n'eut ani The advertisement headed None,
Plenty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

1r Midllihg cotton was quoted la Nos or.
'cans on the roth at from "a. Ia ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

l'lmNe ~ NAngrNroN Tho prices paid
for servants in Warrcnton, Va. on New
Near's Dag show aligbt advance ON
the prices Ut previous years Til, was.
"a part owing 70 the falling of ia the
number iar hfo Farm hands hired for
from 800 to $40; Railroad hands as
high rs $3.50 insurance aud ; pef
mouth To Themselves Women hired "a
$50 a so and .ir ai So $50 bon.
HHw $50 . <lnn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

- LOFTS, Jan. lo-Thc n snsas Guy
Journal Of tie 18th inst, says that Juds,
Williams had Just arrived from f'',
scott ard reports that the neighhof'''o
IT 'hc fort is under a reign Of tcrfp
business had been entirely susrcn''a
The women and chillf,n were being =
moved to place Of safety. and The CIV
zens had organized n, The defense '
The city. and were GA guard day 'F
night tp prevent an attack from the -"
ies- bands und,H Montgomery aud am
haHdl Nlr' Nnre Ranging the 'uu''i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

un- Il +. iiarcy brother Of thu oelearlled
herse iamcr. i iee'ur,'w "a, shreveport oa The
government ard eigcciion ~ the har
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

lsDr Il. b. liholes ESD. vii aea9t uF
Thanks fer late Now On,ap. papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28
We WISH TO HrsE
tHoa tlu
OA a1Lst.J AG1..j
o.
ARltLAiRS,

WI riAcFp TuE NAME - rvTEf ekSp
PATE ON THE TiCkEf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

oay- Within The lsa ihrce months. Hn u.nssa.
II si'ss,p' Il fain j,ss k,lies. -aaFeelg week
has IS<sssl wthoa, more % hos sain. all, sthla
the issf six xseSs- ilc hcevcas base 0i~sisls
ttssrsi %, hssre ne, have seain born ,lrspssi
IL hsrk Apd such rsln. They wenld d.
erslA - Ga'ikwiis. II hri lrizzles for ,we o.
fhsus DIS. With oeslasiapa isrerladx Of heagF
.t1ssss. and 1ssil, wintis up ith sysad lirH.i
n - rivers n. ~ bark fil We GAINED nader
-<aaa IL rs..-cn. 'ftp road. and yarticaiafls
ik>ss anHk fssseissi. are 10 a wreielell condition
amj ,eir~i states that tie earth & remarkably
81, throughout the eoanIrl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

- 4 msa vas foand rallies eola lock
har, shot through 'he i,r,asl ~ eaftlste aul
karres we're standing IN lhr raad H. pssrgi
~ ~as., asd IA u tw momnis e,.lFel, From
TaF'rs t'a"4 % his peraan, he was at qos'-i 70
H. Mr. VIM. Cai.sh4p. u Aea Orleans aaa
that b. easse 10 bis bath bona earel,aSlcss iis
handling h'r pistol slseh ~,'s fgs,i.a l.o.r hla
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

,aoa ,ut
"a, ....-.-4
.
AEl{IARS
90, %, ,,s, mn, ..,,,,.,., ,,.,.. .......
p,rr OK rgr rtrkr-f
soa pni.n
MANY or ruyu ONE ts,,l
.-a.-e@-a-.a
,omiy ar 'eqae.'rd 60 fs,t a ,.i,are- t,l.sfes.o
u .afa I IT, en- s1sasg
.
p,5lera aii-s - sr fsi'aa,isi 5, aail afs..
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nav live 's = a .i J1' 4, .,e,,'
gag publication n NNcg.plrel, oh =. saf.a +
iexa.. " -
Page Aruslo PAGE a4t.a
.ae ~ y tt
asa ~ Si4 a1
" rs ~
ss5i ies ~
- act, Of isst on rage 70. ia reia..ss e. e,,rs.
's'
RECEIPTS OF THE REPUBLICAN
: SOFT
ysa,ss f,t.I,e" Veg C,',r.
ms a'paohoah o'heo has been reinoYad to me
soelh side Of the Public sqpsre ia ma sltgad story
Of Mr. Van HOOKS building .aagn q, va, ,f,-.s
"e- pee me advertisement II 81 kfg
'ne''''d ana df"f ~ and Fee hlin.
n See chatham 4 Wiig,n.,e.. ,.l..,,..s
ueut. antl the a,lyertisemep, headed A.. Nm.
en'f
A. NJ. "a :,
, o,..t .,u,.,,. u,
sc Ad.,,,,.o,aan,
uutl oar next isac sonnets p,.e,tap f.
"'s Farewell
s,- rb,e. ,,,...,... t...,.. ...,...,
eoan,y On the leth.
" "i'Hiis cotton w" quoted Ia NJ" or
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sf'NAfR h"NNiN6 id"Hf We neglected
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-28

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