davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

NO CREDIT for mending Boots and
L Shoes al nv Shop a tier January Is,.-
1t don't pay TO charge SIN all jobs.
January l, 1859. J. C. LEWIS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

n OTlCE.---PERSONS indebted 10 la.
L Sgans and Rode, arc Informed that by calling
promptly on u. G. Bunker, ESQ, at his Office
aud dsoharging their Indebtedness, they will
save cost Dec. 9.-N,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
ENHTCaI Il SCOTT have ius, receive,

HNHFCHH az SCOTT have iust received
IL large assortment Of Stationery, &c.
10 Roams of the best cap paper, which they
are selling at SO per roam.
10 reams Of Modi0m, 2,f5.
20 Realms ofCommercial note at So rean.
Reams Broad account paper.
Narrow q" a.
300 qdires Blank Books.
= Roam Superior Blouing paper.
VIII receive this week, 200 bundles OF wrap
ping paper.
90 boxes Window glass, all sizes.
70 Kegs White Lead, good, 2,75 per kcg.
2 Bb's. Linseod oil.
We are constantly receiving Books and Mo-
uons oil every variety; are selling goods
under our now system NJ such rates rs 10 dc
W competition. Wo will pay cash for Rags,
Ginseng and Flaxseed.
Dec. 10. FITCH g. SCOTT.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
PROPOSITION

A PEsOp0SaTEON.-The undersirn.
"A ed would submit the following proposition
TO those parties who have been for a long time
indebted 10 them, viz;
DO you not think it reasonable thnt unless
that Indebtedness is discharged at very early
day, your notes and accounts will be put in the
hands of those authorized 10 collect by law.
Dec. 3-tf GEO. NJ HAGANS s. co.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA, ss.--At Rules held in the Clerks
Oihce of the Cucuit Court of Monongalia county,
on tho first Monday in December, 1858:
James p. llixon & wife, Complsinants,
vS.
VIM. Z. Grove ct al, Defendants,
ClsnnCcry
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

CASH AND READY PAY STORE. uA
CANS MONONGALlA BUILDINGS.
CORNER WALNUT AND HIGH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

..,ouvh To ,.lc, him speaker IN the next
or Succeeding ballot
Wssmxerox Dec. u The senate M,
.,,day nnrsuant 10 Adjournment.
Nr johnson. Of tennessee, msdc .
.,c,,.l, IN d,t.ree Of The Union lie de-
nnunccd John Brown and hl4 co-agi,a
tor. az thieves and murderera lie also
criticised senator sewards Rochester
-pcccb very severely, after which tbs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

The south Wr.tcrn reports Rcd huYcr
y. falling .po.ite Shreveport
Nldins cotton ia quoted IN 'h- Nc~
orlcans papers Of H.. 18th inst, at irom
lo{ 10 c-m-
The member. If tho National Demo
cratic Cunvcntion have iircd upon Mon
LAY the ARD If April ~ the time for
holding tho Chatlcsion Convention
m, Shreveport, south Western says:
Daring the pa.t week several OF OUT
citizens nave been knocked dunn and
robbed and it hSs become rather d,ir
goroas for persons to traverse our streets
1t night. 1t 5rcomrs tho authorities 30
increase our ppllcc. M there "a no DOUBT
hnt that unr town IA Infested wi'hs gang
Of dangerous and igplcipus persona, and
every cI.riion should be used 10 arrest
,h~;n'
Shreveport i. - crowded with str.n
gers, ,hs. there is scarcely hotel room
10 accommodate them. Oar towns sim.
ilAtly si.nst.d The emigration to Tex
a. il very great
r.. ..,or, ., continuation now
under aftcs, III Cincinnati. chow that
eleven men recently left Car'. illH"'T,
with @iI5ooo IN conn,erl''', 'tcns' oii
The Canal b.nk OF New Orleans, For err
cnlstion IL the west and south.
The reported drsth Of Kit Car.an
. :, J., ,.e,,.1.1
- :. u.. e;
~ ''es''"' - - '', o. ~ 'i''''''
arrived at Nv ioik on INC 9'h
a.. a.. s.t.a, az. ..... .s,s Adj,
"
rapidly 81 LOUIS" ''' "''.' '''''" ''''
water ou Tia ia'is Ihe miSs'sf'rp' az
the .sr.e a..c, WIS f.llia.. 1T So L1u.-.
.,o r
:, oip ~ = IN 49,. 49,.
patches on ihe 81. th, DIS. ola Jy,1i
Brown va. led - ii, sriG.,l.
in,l''' ~ III
- II. ,rtl,,s,,.. Is.
,n,',,ure Ia ofl..rnrnvrr. fo- .lohn B,,wn
ll.s. Mr.. t'urhi.s fend .uumhn shelters
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

hssl = profound knowledge OF anatomy,
anA - hsi i,ern very careful in making
HE &)saec,ioH 10 avoid wonndins oven
t,,r slishsest alament Of nerve.
Tie surgeon took the wire in bis hand
ard avyl,.L the end Of !. to the pas, he
he'd psrep~rsd III. hand vas now a..
t;rIn end steady - rock. Evans stood
Nv with the utsaaost excitement depleted
~ hi. features.
luz = u,ou.enl OF two The body made
M re~,r,,..,, 10 the action Of the ssivshic
battery.
Moro acid whispered til" surgeon
Eyass went ~ the trough AID poured
IN = large quantity Of ACID. Al mat mo
m,nt TIC legs Of the corpse were vioicnlly
drawn up, and the arms beat the ar
Then commenced = twitchlns o. the mus
clca VI tho face, and in minute or TWO
the cycliis Of the deceased opened, ana
HE eyes rolled sbou, IN the mos, ira'i"'
manner. Evsus mac :. rush for 'he
door. but stewart dia not move a mus
clc. hut with calm hand continued to
direct the wire. His companion, ashamed
IL his fears, came back AGAIN. aud mat
tered som. excuses, 10 which Tue sufe""
madc no reply.
nehe.t II the corp,e now began TO
bud it was evident that rrSpir",
tiun hal baen re established. IN" u'a. q
now being Supplied with oxygen W.,
blsckncss IN the face slowly van sh'd'
and his feature. assumed natural 81
precision.
ale live. hc lives F." cried the Snr
gso;. in delight
"Grca. God Of heaven " exclaimed tir
sar..ccn, withdrawing the wire. SUI
den Thought entered his mind. " "'i'
", have restored him 70 life. what Aic
we To- d. with ,i'in'"
Il never though, u that, SAID TIE S'i'
aoon, ,nrniu. psl'; ct ~ c'"'' "H' ei
fTfiutcn's
Bn. il vast o late, the 'ital spar, vas
already rcsniied ih0 n>h A. ''iolS
lead ~ upriga'. and se1od with l. br
v,isi.rcd aif ~ 1pna hiuh
w here am T.! As mntlrrcd ~"
ia the other world Z
II, shook himself 49, q dog dooa vhon
h. ,'anes out Il the wHtaf. a"l H''i'''
r,,ely ct II ,I loara ana stood nl.
,i,h: IN The 'h,ab.r. " mus"." N'
this lime Bal ere,lh ! aii ll''s p' %
and nc appeer''. o. as '7 i' WIS
fore he WA e-ecniei
Fan. treptArd wiz .e'- l1' = 'n
l.,a 4 game "a thu frslacl'lDi WIN o
stead eye ana inbi' .chnd chott.
"Wb.. Is Your uamr sact stewart.
Harry Lisrana fepasd tie man
"What = shriek,- ~uratt. t." some
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

sccihg u before. On reaching tl,c field
~ wblch the gallows was erected Brown
aid NV by are none bat military Al.
wed IA the iHclosurc am sorry the
citizus have been kept CUT
A. he reached the gaIlows he oh.
served William Hunter and Mayor Green
standing near. 10 whom hc ,aid Gen.
,l,,non. guod bye " his voice not ialtcr.
ing IA the least
While on IT,, scailold. Sheriff Camp.
hell asked IL he would taken handkcv.s
elbei 10 his hand 90 drop as q signal
when hc was rcady. lie replied. NJ
do not want it.; but do not dviaiu me
any lcngcr than is actn,'lly ncccssarys
AsoffrR rNclruiFNr.
shortly after the execution and willis,
the body was being taken 10 the depot.
a great excitement was occasloncd ia
the town Us die arrival Of horscman,
announcing that Whcatland. The late
residence of Geo. W Turner, she, q,
llmpcrs Ferry, was on fire. 'ha, the
dwelling was burnt aud the fire vas
attending to ihc farm buildings Of ".
+ Turner, vino was ia town, and had
left home at 10 O'Clock. who said that
several Of his horses had He'd very sud
denly, and also some oi his sheep, sup
yesrd e. have been poisoned lie SAID
he Intended to have u contents OF their
,tumaehs examined by chemist
The stock If Nj Castlcman aud Mr.
Nye.s In Tire Same neighborhood, had
alsa died ycly mysictiously The excite
mrut GOA hearing these stories lcCnmr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

We ha, madn tea ri're,r s.aa tt Repaid
.e,a WA iariel to paht.h 20 Ier Christine.
we,k nau Rnp iabos d,iih alli toe
ear. Az ~.a,lol iu enr op.n.1u. 20 aue r.. q
recreation " si m aa raaei. oa,c 'lat %
ir Irss adrcr'ietur .5 issue An ,ircr -iu-
,hca'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

TLt,rta. or Nf.rs SF~.r,R ON ,rf RhtA
n.ri ,he people ~ Cos, county y . hs tt'd hp1t 3,
-.i. state -en,iaf 10 on IN. ancspifed trim ~
Csl. H. T @igis. We present anisf oar edit mai
mad ii.t OF c>niiIatr, Harfipa c'Hnty %" uu-
partan, lecA in,.f-G' ls,ni,sd. sni W h'ps ~.
ni,s' ,.pshIe m.n vii %. elected
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

~ rn, Co.sis,io.E,.. ~ ELs.,io~. sssr In u'|ad
that ,oar r.tuns VA th- ssnat'rs election -hicA
i,o. place On TIE 3i'' Of December iau'i D., made
within thr'c day
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24
". DOppLEMAyEn 4 BRO,

HAVE just received large and elegant stocs
~ OF staple and fancy groceries. to which the!
invite attention
They have also on hand choice supply ~
coniecrlonarics, and christmas articles, bread
cakes &C.
There bakery is much improved. Tiny ~
prepared 10 M amy order for fancy cakes, con
dictionaries, &C. for parties on one ~ two DAYS
notice.
-'"sc Nc,h SIDE Of ruNic SQUARE,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

~ NJ wis'aN. anerpr.a term only 't''nd' 70
%. rfe.nt ...stifc. unis', tlef. shaaii = !.
osn.l ...on b. rs August. 1861, d -h'cl, 4 pres
cut. thee il no probability.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24
The State Of Texas.

NJ iitltEAS il has been made known 10 ma
" that on The 2ul day 4 November. / $50
IA the County ol Harrison in said state of'lcs@,
Wa II Henderson and Louis T, Henderson
murdered ouc " llliam y Gillisplc and thu, they
hase fled from justice and nrc now a, large.
Now. therefore. /! Z Rmnrls Governor -
the Stat Of Texas by virtue Of the power vested
ia me b. The tonstiution and laws of saiG state,
DO lorcht olif Il reward Of two hundrd and
fly dollars i,f the arrest OF said Wan II. and
tNo hundred and City dollars ior the arr,s, %
said lnni' T. Henderson, and their delivery ip,e
ihe baud, ei ,he Sheriff Of said County ot lIa'
risen.
Ii testimony whereof have
.s<N22a, hereto sign'd NY namc, and causcr'
@y the Gpat Seal Of the State to b.
..5SfhXr; affixed, ihi. 18th day OF November,
I'D \ u. 1859.
''''''' HR RuNNEIS
liy the Governor.
r. :. ANDERSON. Secretary o. State.
DESCRIPTION.
Nm, Il i'cnduf.on Is abuu, nineteen ycar. Of
arc about live feet ten inches high, sparc built
darn complrAi1n dark eyes and hair, with
narrow lo,, flehcad, dick upper lip rrom'p'n'
from teeth aud Whon he speaks his front teeth
strike III, undcrlp rendering his u,,crnncc nd''
tnti
Louis r Henderson is ahou, ~ years of age
IN grown dark compcyon gerry black eyre,
broad forehead, round smooth f,rc. small mouth
dark hair aud snail marrow chin
+ =. ANDERSON,
Secretary o! State.
Deer 81, lr'c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

~ on sunday l,st j, rala.i III night Ca N,n.
,,y .no- fc to th- depth Of four i'e ineh'. The
~,alh.f -~ 'ssdngiv cold on Monday sud
TUESDAY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

......... ..,......
"r - -. 49,, :,
that wl.r IrI-. Rc.ral ; ir.ruis .oual
.Aa Doe ruii n', De- nominated in can.
'a+ ury N''''f'" ~" H. '"'a
t' -.
.natt II, ,bsico 6 DE- .,e.ao..a,g park
nnd e.ln' "ei 60, t''g ".'a'aef .. 10y
"e.' a"'n9 '.''' p" 'f''i'a "''"eHl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

&rw>,srn,TioV SALE ~ neglected AT
n,.k 10 in,,rt tha advertisement Of THE ale IF
tAc estate u d. /. Sudahth The property IS
To be sold at Auction before The Courthouse
door IN Marshal On the first Tuesday in JaFi
ary. Il Willie flunl ia this issue u orr paper
rhh property is valuable and will be sold oa q
credit oi 2 months. lnerc ar three tracts 81
aud a -flip.iid. N.ll improved plantation 81
SO acres two o.h,r tracts % $40 acres ench
and town lot on III" pabhe Iaare in Marshall,
hayiar on It Alto story brick store h7asr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

V,lrAms l.,sps ,oe 9,ts --7'c th, advrr
,i4encGi Of : f. MeseIy Agent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-24

s1rRpu btfEuafa2i 49,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-10

fugitive slaves, and refuse so to do, they
are denounced in every conceivable man
ner by these notwithstanding gentle
men. But when citizens of free states.
going into slave states, arc deprived OF
the privileges and %immunities granted
them by the constitution, we do not hear
a d~eprecatory tone from these loud
mouthed patriots. When Old BRowN,
in a crazy fit, goes into a slave state and
attempts to release a few slaves, they can
find no words severe enough TO charac-
terize the damning deed. But when
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas reduce
hundreds of free men TO slavery, we hear
no word from them c~ondemning the act.
These facts show where their %sympathies
are in respect to this question. They
show that, to say the least, they would
just as soon see slavery voted up as voted
down. Their argument that there is no
"irrepressible conflict between freedom
and slavery, shows that they care no.
thing for the curtailment Of the latter.
And their rejoicings over the defeat OF
BLAIR, and the emancipation party OF
Missouri, give the c~learest evidence that
they do not favor the progress Of the
free labor sentiment. All professions,
then, of anti slavery feeling, by individ-
ual members of the Democracy, or by
particular portions OF the party, should
have 10 weight with genuine anti-slavery
men. All the evidences convict the par
ty leaders Of pro-slavery sympathies,
the party organization of pro-slavery
tendencies.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-10
News from Europe.

re- By The arrival Of the steamship
America, at Halifax, on the 4th, we have
European dates to the 25th ult. Bread
stuffs were dull and provisions quiet
The details of the treaty agreed upon by
the Zurich Conference, had been pub
lished. The rights of the Grand Dukes
of Italy had been reserved for the con-
sideralion of the Congress Of Powers
The ratification of the treaty slipulations
was to be made within fifteen days. A
Paris journal intimates that Naples,
Spain, Portugal and Sweden were moi
likely to be members of the proposed
Congress. The Times, Post and Herald
were averse 10 England joining it. The
Post, Lord Palmerston's organ, regards
the Italian complication as serious, and
the situation of Napoleon very embalras-
sing. 1t also thinks ii certain that Ro.
magma will be attacked by Papal troops,
and that at the first menace of an armed
intervention in favor of the Duchess,
Garibaldi's troops will sweep away every
vestige of papal rule. Considerable *
element existed at Piedmont, on account
of the conditions OF the Zurich treaty.
The English journals continue to draw
attention to the immense naval arma
ment now building in France, particular
ly at Toulon. where % large ships are
being constructed. Electricians have
been again experimenting with the AT
lantic cable, and with encouraging re
suits.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-10
To Subscribers.

4E We have not troubled our sub
scribers much with duns, and hope new
or TO have much occasion for doing so.
Quite a number are now, however, ow-
ing us, who promised to pay us after har-
vest. But harvest season has gone by a
long time, and yet we hear nothing from
them. This, we think, is hardly treating
us fair. We are probably as much in
want Of our pay as any OF their other
creditors, and we think quite as deserv-
ing Of it. We hope, then. they will think
Of us, and endeayor to settle account
as soon as. possible. We take all kinds
of produce at market prices, on new or
old subscriptions. We also want about
fifty cords of wood, on the same condi-
tons.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-10

half Of his dcspised poor, was no wrong.
but right.
Now, if it is deemed necessary that /
should forfeit my life for the furtherance
of ends of Justice, and mingle my blood
further with the blood of my children,
and with blood of millions in this slave
country, whose rights are disregarded by
wicked, cruel and unjust enactments, |
submit, so let it be done.
Let me saw one word further. l feel
entirely satisfied with the treatment /
have received on my trial. Considering
all the circumstances, it has been more
generous than | expected but | feel no
consciousness of guilt. Il have stated
from the first what was my intention
and what was not. | never had any de-
sign against the life of any person nor
any disposition to commit treason or ex-
cite the slaves to rebel or make any gen.
eral instruction ; l never encouraged
any man to do so, but always discour-
aged any idea of hat kind. l hear ii
has been stated by some OF them that l
have induced them to join me, but the
contrary is true. l do not say this TO in
iure them, but as regretting their weak
ness. Not one joined me but of his own
accord and the greater part at their own
expense. A number of them never saw
and never had a word of conversation
with till the day they came to me, and
that was for the purpose | have stated.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-10
EE Since the "big Virginia scare

= EE Since the "big Virginia scare
and GERIrr SMITHS supposed encourage
ment thereof, the Democratic press have
endeavored to make it appear that SMrrI
is a Republican. The New York Z1i6,
une, however, denied that SMITH ever
voted with the Republicans, or in any
manner supported them, unless he voted
for FREMONT, which the Tribune was in
clined to think he did. Upon every 9th.
er occasion, he had worked openly agains
the Republican party. But it seems tina
he did not even vote for FREMONT, altho
he respected him. because FREMoNl
was acting with an organization of whose
principles he (SMrrH) did not approve
The following letter from SMITH himself
shows what everybody previously knew
and all but Democrats have the honesty
to acknowledge, hat he is an Abolition
list, not a Republican. 1t was written t.
the Tribune
"SIR You are mistaken in suppos
ing that l voted for Mr.. Fremont.
think very highly of him. But | never
voted for any person who recognizes
law for Slavery, however strong, learned
or upright he may be.
GERRITT SMITH.
Peterboro', Oct. &c, 1859.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-10
When Doctors Disagree, sc.

ES- The Dubuque Herald raises the
Douglas flag at its mast head, and de-
clares that nothing but the nomination
of the 4" little giant" and the unqualified
endorsement of Squatter Sovereignty by
the Charleston Convention, can save the
Democratic party from a disastrous de-
feat in the coming Presidential contest.
The Chicago Herald, another organ OF
the harmonious Democracy" thinks
differently, and attributes all the disas-
tcrs of the present year to Mr.. DOUGLAS
and his f%avorite dogma. The latter paper
says:
The result of the late elections in
Maine, Vermont, Ohio, Iowa and Mime
sofa, afford an instructive lesson TO Dem
ocrats. In those States the Opposition
have succeeded by increased majorities.
Why? Because in those States the De-
mocracy fearing to stand up for Demo
cratic principles-for the Constitution
adopted the Squatter Sovereignty here
sizes of the little demagogue Of Illinois,
in the hope that, by thus pandering to
the free-soil sestiment, they would gain
votes. We have seen the result of this
demoralizing and cowardly course. The
Democratic party is covered with defeat.
The Opposition are jubilant over vastly
increased majorities, and are in high glee
in anticipation of certain victory in 1860.
Soon they will have Wisconsin by an in,
creased majority, to add TO the long list
of victories. Such is the result of en-
grating Douglasism on the Democratic
stock"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-10
Later from the Mines.
L~EAvENwoRTH, Nov. A.

LEAVENWoRTH, NOV. 4.
The Overland Express from Denver
City with dates to the 25th ult., arrived
here last night, bringing $1,000 in dust
on consignment, and $4,000 in the
hands1of passengers.
The weather continued unusually fay-
orable in the mines.
An election had been held for officers
under a Provisional Government. The
result was not definitely known. but so
far as asccrtained, Stell had a majority
for Governor.
Efforts were being made 10 induce the
people 10 participate in m election for a
delegate from Kansas, which takes place
on the sth. The project is opposed by
the local papers, which argue in favor OF
non intervention in Kansas affairs, hav-
ing but recently elected a delegate of their
own, who is expected to urge an imme-
date organization of the Territory oil
Jefferson.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-10

THE PUBLIC HAVE BEEN IMPOSED UPON
by remedies recommended by certificates
which have frequently originated from
some unknown source.
We believe thata medicine possessing
real merits will effect cures whenever i
is used, at home as well as abroad. DR.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs is no pare
goric preparation, but one, which if usec
i'm season, will save the lives Of thous
ands. The most distressing cough j:
frequently relieved by a single dose, anc
broken up in a few hours time. The
afflicted do not have TO take bottle aftel
bottle before they find whether this rem.
edy will afford relief or not. For sale by
agents everywhere.
See advertisement.