davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

STEAM TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELFAST. DUB
- lin and Londonderry without delay for $50 Return tick
e to either Of the above places good for SIX months by any
steamer OF the line, $50.
EDIkBUR6, Capt Cumming Saturday, Feb 49, II N.
GLASGOW Capt Thomson. Saturday, March 49, IL N.
Rates OF passageCabl $6 third class found with cooked
proysons $50
For freight passage apply 70
ROBERT CRAIG, II Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13
A Observation-Disclosures. LORD BUREAUS KAN.

A USTRAI.IA PIONEER LINE-EST BIISHED 1859
"A Carrying the United States mats Sailing positively
the adversedThe noble clipper ship BREWSTER 900
gser Clark commander now rapidly loading pier
10 river and will have despatch for Melbourne.
She the only AL ship the berth for Australia and has
splendid and commodious accommodations for passengers
half of her already engaged and ship will
please make early application for freight For freight
ssge apply 10 r. W. CAMERON, No. Bowling Green
bills SALE and cash advances made consgnments Col
senees in Australia Messrs. Wilkinson Brothers Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

WANTED-A CORNER WHOLESALE ALE AND
liquor store with good cellar one having fixtures and
small stock preferred Agents need not answer Address
stating rent location AMI full particulars. William Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

IrANIED-lN A GOOD LOCALITY IN THIS CITY OR
w Brooklyn lNew York preferred furn sbed partly
furnished house with privilege OF taxing first class boarder
would the whole the board
any party having such house make satisfactory
rangemenlby addressing for week H. NJ box 100 Herald
office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
PAlrsrINr. septeInber 5. 1859

'i''''F''t '"' lt'"''i - i'''f
NoH JsiH II Roagaa:
Dear Slr-Our attention has been
called 10 the annexed slip from the
" Houston Republic" from which you
will see that there viii be grand dem
onstration OF the National Democracy at
Old Montgomery on the " ides OF Sep
tcmbrr," the 18th and from which it also
appenrs that a barbecue BIAS been ten
dcrcd to Gen. Houston and others.
Non will also observe in the article
referred To-, That your name IL associated
with the names oi many persons who
supported the opposition ticket and
that It is posiiireig stated that you will be
in attendance Oh that occasion to cclc.
hratc the victory gained in the late elcc-
ton IN Texas. From the fact that the
attention OF others has been called to
the Use If your name in this connection
aud as this movement is supposed by
some To have reference 10 the formation
of new democratic party, We have
thought proper to call your attention to
the subject, that yen may have an op-
portunily Of expressing your views and
stating definitely your positions
Your nb't scrt'ts,
4. T. kAlNEl,
MATT DALE.
BENJAMIN Parker
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

rvr,u>n rM,s Sept, :, ls59.

n!fr4iNI IENts. sept. =, sHH
L.sH..,.
Yuur note u this date. enclosing q
slip from the " Houston Republic news
paper, and call'aE my Wl'W'"u tot i'
trinc m". aud answer at oiNp
Wy position is what 1t t'- t''" an 'h'
trc, that 90 ademocrat. STANDING square
~, aHdW S1Vd lAiilL un the pune pres !
the party, as set i"t'' ~ ih, N"l''N",
Democratic 'euNentioo at cincinnati ana"
E the state Democratic ''hFen'''h ~
Houston Ia t.c late election Tue h'i'''-
ucroi tIc Democratic party iof Congress
IA this Distinct ! maintained 'h' l''I'''
pies 81 t.w party i"'' Atu'"' i'' ''h'''''
ana 'rI' VI ''' "' ,'N ""'N W. 1t Nv ,,.'.'''
,.b, o.u. ib. Nominees uf lhr state
n......,..,i.. .r,...rfi.n U,yir.e Naf.I
r.. ,l.,, II ..rll ,.,t lc. rxur.t.l that |
sl,ull urit,. with other. i'm celebrating
a.. ',,..t.,.y If tbe .pe.,-.cd rivals or
sud, ..r t,.p,a. have hrru defeated and
home, ,yitb all r.sp,rt for tlc rcutlc.
r,nu ,,.b. hy,r bor,rcl me with AN uvi.
ti,usto mi. barbecue. AS also for the
r,;r,.'n,l ,rnos, ,f thc occasion. cannot
/, r.. reclamation at Mont.
,',orr,
- .........,i... 1.., a,I.is p,.,e.
!" '"' ''~~' '',V'' ''''' t.,...r..r
'"'"' '' '"i' - '..'',' l.n,.,.
'''ie' !" "a, ,'' '"",',''' W., 80 ~ .l.,t.
,'''. 49, 'lin., i, ,i.,y
'''' '.''' ''', '' L..a ,Jyis,d
w. ''''' '.' "''' '''' .,.t '..,,.. n.,,s.
y! ''' '''''' .n,,u.t lac
l"'l''H D" '',' ''''''' " .'' I...,'.,,..,.,
l''u guy "''' '''''"' 1'', a,.l ,t.a,nJ
80 ..,...,,. ..;,;,,., ,a
'u' '''.,,'' .....,.. =. ,t,, ..,,s.s ,vAicb
wen W'", I''y''"'v ~ ~ ''l';.,, mus,
nave '''p' " 1t rs '''' ''''' - "'''
U"" '''u H.
FROM my corr,sponlcnco. as well rs
from General ohsorvation. | know that
many GOOD ,hmocrats regard e rc-org9n-
;,,tinn If thc democratic patty as nosos-
snry IN order ln ralievc Il, of the sectional
association and influences which arc sup.
no,cd Ia have distracted its coupscls and
reduced i from majority ol twQ-thiris
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

\ lCRuiats Mrnprn-Ws take Tho follow
ing extract from a better rceciyai by gentle
man ia this plaza, from friend ~ ca4sale'
dated Angus, tn: Iiaofa ilssaliS
Il h.con-, my painful and melancholy duty
10 apnri.- SOW oi one o. the nrasl horFlb'c'aai
coldnloolsss as.assinatoas that esef occurred IN
s,,y country. Lad riteit - eight O'Clock, MI
la,n Babel YVES eomiag nut from sappss a. ths
ksyser Nousc, be was met IN the hall by Neii
Nctov, II professional gambler and oc,lsw who
asked W iainn II bis inme Was BaltsellNm
said !, was Mccoy said yaa area damned
murderer. and struek him on the head with
slang shot which knocked him seasss.s. Jus,
aits., ,imo DAVID Batfell STEPPED in Al the
iron, door and dssl pistol at Mccoy, ba, miss
ed him Mccoy turned and fred a. DaTid, the
ball taking ei,ec, in the n! tepple aud passing
round lie forehead lodged IL the right David
sxhired 10 shout thirty minutes, aud Mccoy
ms,A bis escape l, was plan laid BY Clan
ami they imported this dosTrado for ~ pr
pace The citizens are highly cnrased' snd NE
.aob spirit was h!sL last night II i could have
had material TO work upon. Willts@ hAitse''
is 10, dangerously wounded. but bad NO Y
slapv sho, new % the string, II would eerta6iy
have xsl,ed him No e6ort has oesn nad> .
ovsr,Ake Mccoy = - ~ provsdsd fos. with
everything necessary hsler sh~ d'a'ealsy o.
cured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

N
VItKE HAYNES f'orafg aad Conn
vi sailor, al Lar Marshall, feNas will give
prompt attention to all husin-' ehirn''edio Their
care.
n-,y- b'Ilsr Fa-t 81 the public '4nare in the
building formerly occupied by T. Ferry t.'l
\ay ~ ~ NulJ.y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
LAW ARD.

ACullTREE n DAVIS, .houfg al
OL4m. Marshall Texas. viii practice IN the
y strict Courts ot Harrison. Pauoa, tas' Wood
ru.hur. Rush and smith Counties and in The
supreme and Federal Courts at igr
Nav -. lsJ9tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

AR y EANES Marshall Harrison
- cu4fN Irus.
Ortut over ~lnlnr+ y ~cu i'r1r ~i'n
Brlpre My former nn' d1n north D' 'h'
raGr,h.rs Jn ,ih 80.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
GRuNDElNG. GRINDINGn

'INHE New Grist Mil at the sash factory Is
] now in operation, Regular mil days
"Wednesday and Saturday
March IL, 1889 No e II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
DENTISTRY.

I,EuRGE u. SLAUGHTER DENTIST.
NJ Marshall TeNnS, win attend to- all calls IN
1hc county without extra charur. x-A
: uac.s disappointed in business lEpJeu
, Ny prices ARE so .'ihau hereto. 4''iYTIYv
iorc. Those wishing'thcir work at 'mivatc houses
IN towns, will please call on some one else. as /
will not 10 that sort of practice only IN extreme
cases,
Calls let, with Rene Fitzpatrick Of Marshall.
will NEE, with prompt attention
March y, SO No soft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
professional Coros
I. \N & AltO.

T VI. CLOUGu a X. VI. VAN IANp
-. .Worarys aad Connections ~ Lar, Mar
shall. Harrison county, Texas.
Ieno 10 ~. No II "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

I,Fu LANE. tHonege' !~lr Marshall lar
" ri,ou county. fcNAs
september DO. l-15.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

r.....,
A',,,llo"'' 'i's'n'n' -, ,.,. ,..,.....,.
"''n go M '"' :, ~ 49, '',,.. '''a
'''o u,",'o" '''' nv 90 " w. -
s'"Sr ~ ""AS 'oqu''e' '".,' " " .;,I
u ''''''oh - ''lo '''e o''o''1'' I''' ~"
CUT 'n9 nu''s "n' '"' s"," Wv I','
N0"'s'' "'i' '"' s o"' -, - =,
may 'ee' vs. '''''or'o n ""'' ', y, n,;,
'o',S ~ support u '"oNo Wv, '' ~ -"
elfleH Tor '"o i'"'''''''"'''' "a ""'
nave nat'cd ''s''he' !" ~, ~ ne. ,is >
Ahd'"',iie 90 NOT ap"u' '''p i''ei'', .',
Ut Tue "''''1t'"s - many =. '''V'o " ~
regard ro'of S'''Ha',o'' " Wv ia y %
,s In NE necessity Of relieving the de-
m,pr,cv cf tho influence Of any section
nj element, | homo shall be pardonod
for that free expression of opinion whr,S
tho occasion seems to require in favor
Of the maintenance of the present demo
cratic orgoniz,tion.
Snpnosc then that the democratic par.
10 b,s , sectional clemeu, in it. and that
H. nreseut misfortnnos are to be atirib-
n,cd to ,bis element and the camp fol.
l,wcrs If the PARTY above described
H. TIL in tho lebt of existing facts.
-, ,r,,n,rL, :, ,.i.,y in the late canvass
aud clorti,n rruder il wise for u, t.
.I..uJa, a.. ,raso,, democratic marty
80.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

nOrrORS IS. y T. +. NJ. JOHNSON
- have associated taen,-.yes in lhe iFa-i.,'
e.. VI divine.
fr ON. removed TO Judge fr7'rs hrirt
hlil3u. tbe room recently occupied bg DE- y.
" EMn..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17


no one can now doubt that if all who are
democrats remain steadfast IN the party
that it is already redeemed from section
alsm, and will hencoiorward present a
democratic column Of which the democ-
racy Of he whole nation may justly be
proud
II is proper for mo TO add that take
a distinction between old fashioned de.
mocracy, and such democracy as requires
an adjective 10 describe its kind And
hence have no sympathy with the f,ee-
sad democracy ef the North or the Son-
heni-righs democracy of the south.
They are both essentially different from
the democracy Of the nation They rest
on different philosophers from il, aud are
as different from it as any other political
creeds are different from zach other.
The one resting on national patriotism,
and tAc others on sectional ligutry,
malice, and dcmagogucry. And ! would
not. under existing circumstances, act
with cithcs of these sectional parties, or
vote for any man belonging 90 them.
Nor do think either If them sincere or
candid whom they pretend 70 act with
the democratic party on is principles.
rs ! have said On former occasions |
regard the national democratic party as
at once the best Union party and the
best Southern-rights party. which ever
has been er can be- organized. simply
because its principles and organization
are the best calculated, if carried cut in
good faith, Of any others, 70 maintain
At IL. t,tstt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

BLoSpiNs COOKING FEAr.--On the Gath
of August Blondn again mounted hi+
rope, stretched over the Niagara river,
IN the presence Of another vast crowd
Here is what he did according to the
Buffalo Express, Of the day after;
bloudiu first crossed from the Amcrl-
can to The Canadian shore in manac!es u
collar about hi. neck a chain pendant
from his arms, and tw. others flom las
Nrists to his ANGLES The letters were
not very weighty, and could not haze.
materially interiered with his perform.
ances or added very greatly to the ia
tiguc Of hrs journey During the pas
sage bo performed most Of the iests pre-
yiously exhibited, standing upon hi. head,
hanging beneath the rope, swinging his
body uuder it, backward. sustained by
the arms with the elbows bent, &c, all
diiiicult and daring IN the extreme, but
by Baudiu himself made commonplace
aud simple. The return performance was
the most interesting. After y stay Of 10
OF 20 minutes upon the Canadian shore,
he started back with a cook stove upon
his back, the culinary appuftcAances
thereto. consisting ef saucepan, ladle
sundfy dishes and a pair ot bellows,
securely fastened upon the stove 1t
must not .te imagined that the stove be
bore upon his back was u full sized east
iron Victor" neither must 1t be ialcled
a miniatule aiiaig--a disguised spirit
lamp chafng dish 1t was a go-dly sized,
properly fashioned cooking stove, made
Of Russian sheet iron. and Boosting %. u
smoke pipe about two feet IN height
Arrived al the centre 81 the rope Bl0ndin
secured his pole and proceeded with
uanchalance t. make preparations for
camping Un.hnging bis stove. la
placed 1t upon the rope before him. sat
down, and with. SOME p'ichy, combdsii-
ble material, built his FIRE. exciting It
with - bellows, and soon raising a
,moac which proved the genuincness II
tls preparations fJi cooking Wien a
proper degree IF Heat had been attained,
he produced his eggs, broke them into
hi4 dish aud threw the shells into the
river ThAmclct was prepared with all
the skill oi Alt de caumw and when 1t
was comllr he lowered! it 10 the deck
Of the Maid of the Mist, wlrrc we doubt
not. it was divided into the smallest pos.
sihlc shares. and eagerly treasured ty
the passengers Gathering up hl. "ho-
rel" Bl7ulin rcaiiusted II upon his back
and quickly landed himself an! il upon
the American shore. amid the loud cheers
Of the thrpng
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
l. \N ANI).

~ JENNINGS. toueg ~ lar Mar
-. shall. T.>r Office at North West cog
arr Of the public St.. ave.
january -. 27N5.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

1t is stated that memorial request
ing Ms. Sickles TO resign hts. seat N Con
gress, has received the signature n l'vo
OF his constituents, and that IN the "th
Ward public meeting is to be held-'a
make tho request oRenly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

Gu Tuesday night our, town was tAe r
Considerable ssc!tement about pne
DR.. Flewellen and Mr. Franklin Of THU
arrived here IN pursuit Of two negro
longing to the former gentleman aud
girl belonging to the latter.
The negroes were oil well mounted
horse well provsioned armed aud
About 10 O'Clock while we we're rr;utA
Offering $500 reward :or their apprcb
they nude their appearance IN town aD& =.
tempted 20 pas through On being dscovc6
an alarm was given b. tie cry Of take them =
take them" wheu they attempted 10 force their
way through. A rush vas made for their horses
and two Of them were Immediately beaded and
secured The other negro, a large and muscular
fellow charged through the crowd with revolver
in band Seeing tia, be was about to escape u
shout vas raised TO shoot him when be was pur.
sued b: John Harden who MAS Ahpss.tack.
armed with a doubled barrel saun. They we're
going a, fall speed ard when IA got within
about iiitecu yaEJAsf tie negro he fred one bar
rel o. biz gun, but not appearing to effect The
negro be attempted 10 Ere the other barrel but
II hung Ere. In a fg minutes be overlook the
negro and struck him with tn gun. breaking il
% al the brecch The negro vent head unit!
be was again oyertaken by Harden who dealt
him severe blow on ~ bead that olled him to
the ground. He was brought to town, and CD
examination II va. found that be was shot IN
the posisTior-. the balls penetrating a thick pda
rubber coat which prevented him from receiving
mortal wound. The probes were applied and
it was found that no bail had catered tie flesh
The negroes were making for Mexico, having
hecn decoyed of bY white man, whose naIue
they said was Mark. lie was 70 have met them
thu, night few miles wesi d Brennan. \
company Of meg welt 10 pur.aii Of him. but to
~ purpose. H. vas seen OF the road ty soms
wagouer. 10 described him as being Of rather
small stature. bacs' whiskcrs. eeu,eely dressed
aGd riding paint horse. 1t would be well to
keep a look Gu, y. the seoundIcl.-Brahcs.
IeTas EeHrer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

Tsf. -r.gHosrN s.x rtFt Bt.Fxp,, Suufut-ru.
~. ,.. "a -, .s,i;'t. er.,,,, .hs, r.antls,,
p,,.i,, ,.,hl'sa.t !, rar.;i,,,gn n. nSish i
gs -, =, .,,'',,.,h.., ~. nj, go,
,i b.. -, - ,ssrs,',s H., ,hc-,' & :,
800. - t'''.'.;ll,. ~, s,n.e-,,y !, H..
~, Si,g.l 49,. ~ y. -,
20
'" ~. p;oo ,i;,.i .,., ,h,,,, wars aro il, Roam.
~, ~; -. nv ~ - !"
w - 49, g., ,h,,,''sJ - w.
~ 80 - ' ~ -. .a,, IT. a.,
A'I 9. "",'', VIC - v' IA i'siNas
~ ".'e1 ,t,'.;,,i "a, -. rh..,'
y, ~, - 'l'',' ~ Wv. ~,
~ u''s' ". T,". :" .'''s ~ ,s',' ~ - Nv.
" o'' - a. ~, 90 49,,
~ IA, ,.ss ,s,o aSe ey,r -. "a sh,;st ar
Freedom aud she'd crocodile tears over the ss-
criues of tie 'peor slaye" As these slaves
came into heir bands siih.at an, effort, ees', or
sacrifice upon their part to Obtain them, il would
certainly l.c more reasonable 70 oSfsc, their lh-
GRAFTON at their h,n.is thar from soathe7n slave
solders who have paid i.r their slaves, acquired
them as,hy DO otker property lesa aeeasten,o,i
TO their services api familiar with DEMONSTRATION
a. their hyes ", the result proves the rSene
10 be i,ae. rh,~e CONSIDERATIONS, anti slavery re-
pqhlicans unanimously decided 10 have their
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

0Tus CoNlNa Mas In the imagination Of
every Young lady the coming man i Handsome
Young officer With pearry 10th, coral lip. rosy
checks. curly hair, blue cy's and black masiache,
who is dying desperately in 1--we with her, asd )
coming some day. or a prsecinc gray horse srh
a long flowing tail. TO propose 10 her Money
!, no object 10 her for the thoush' Of money
do,s bot yulgarly iuirde itself unto the young
la,lys imagination IN connection with her com.
ns man. only he mus, be beautifully DRESSED, and
have a.handsomc riding whip, and juggling sp,nrs
and neatly rolled WHISPERS as tight: as watch
springs. AIsss bow many thousands arr s'lil
waiting impa,icutly and yet confidently, for the
advent Of this Coming man
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

The recent rxh.aed slsaGhtsrs give
additional tignifcsncs p is' word ar
mage
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

The furniture Of the Phih Avenue Ho-
tel in New York cost e3se.ooo The err
tire inves,gen, IN 'ha sn'srrriss Il 81
% 600
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

\ good story ioll VI a well known
New Hampshire antiquarian, Mr. Nn +.
Goplwin, " Concord lie is engaged IA
collecting reports Of celebrated erin Iai
trials. aui wrote O. New York publish
cr for a crrl,.n report Of an old case. by
due course Of mail lac received letter
informing him tia, a caFy of the trial he
desired had been Sold. bat that thcy
would prochTo ano.hcr copy for t'm and
that ihoir business was SO extensive both
10 lhl> country aud IN Europe. that they
cauld furnish him with a copy OF any
trial hc might dcsirr" Mr. e.. having
boon placed IN the Same position several
,iincs rs att.'lptiug to purchase casa-
io.Nc .ha.ks with the prices angcxca
wrote The following short but pithy note:
C.SeORp. \ H., July ;, 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
IVITN IT NF0N'INN
Hons \ T Raincy, Matt, Dale. Ben
fdtkcr

MoRuoNlsN The papers are publish
ing al length a conversation Mr Nfrc'cy,
Of the Tribune. reports to his own paper
rs having taken place between him aud
Brigham Young. We H. not find ia n,
however. anything important, IN addlt'0"
to what was already proven regarding
the Mormon institutions and Mormon
life brigham Young is said to hc worth
$3.50 COO. and vet not dollar received
from the church for lie piou-ly pays over
every cent he receives IN tithcs. and rN'
cry man is taxed onc-tcuth of his pro-
ducc For such scrupulnus SAINT.
Brigham has prospcrod amazingly
though rs much cannot hc sand Tor the
who follow him. VI Gree
ley does not attempt to explain tins
discrepancy, though he tells us Brigham
Young r. the only person IN the church
who has not regular csllmg, though
he has fifteen wives In appearance he
is described as being a"portlys frank
pn'd naturcd. rather thick-sct man of
hltv-hvc. seeming TO enjoy life. and N
no particular bury to get 10 hcaven.
The rcfna.k the Philadelphia Ledger
makes ON this showing is very Just ;.tha'
" those who succeed So we'll on earth b,
their icllow-men seldom
are
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

MaHAMNEp,-N hamued ssald D. have
been Of middle stature to have had =
large beaf. strong board round face.
aud redish-bswn checks His tic-
grapher states that his forehead was
high, is mouth " de, has nose long and
somewhat If an aquil.ne shape that IL
had lasgc black eyer that VEN which
extended from his forehead to bis eye,
brows enlarged when excited hy anger
that his splendidiy white te,lh stood far
apart and upon his. lower LIP. was
su.a. mode. HIS i,air hanging over lis
shoulders retained it's dark color to the
DAY Of bis death he sometimes dyed i,
brnsvn. but more Frequent. applied to
it oaorltercus ole Il was only ~ his
last pilgrima ae.that he had il shaver.
He trimmed his moustache and his I'm
gcl-uails every Friday before prayer
His neck. il is said, rose like a silver
bar upon his broad chest Between his
shoulders he HAD a large mole, which
was looked upon as the prophetic seal.
physician eucc wishing 10 remove IT,
Nohammcd objected, saying, He who
made it shall also heal IL" His hands
aud feet were Very large, yet his step
was SO light as te leave no marx on
the sand" Mohainmcd spoke bu, little,
yet occasienly permitted himself a JOKE.
4 woman 0nee came ohm, saying, My
husband is u AID Ssgs thee to visi,
him upon which he inquired Has
noi thy husband something white in his
cN She returned in order 10 exam.
II On lrr husband asking what
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31

PRorosKn REVISION THE Maj OF ITALT.-
We have been favored with the sight of n letter
from Germany, written by person holding a
high station in Vienna, in which il is stated that
according 10 the belief of the political magnaies
there. the rulers of Russia. France and Sardinia
if triumphant. intend that the future of Italy
shall be rs follows:
First - The Lombardo- Venetian Provinces
TO be transferred to Victor Emanuel of Sardinia
who would rule as King of Mort hern Italy.
Second-The States of the Roman Church
augmented in territory by the addition of Tus-
cany. Parma. Lucca. and other sovereign Ouch
les. ruled by Princess of the house of Austria
to be erected into an independent dominion I'M
der the sway of Prince Napoleon, Victor Emau-
uels son in law, as King of Rome. The Pope
to have political existence, but still to he the
head of the Roman Catholic Church a. Bishop
of Rome.
Third-The Kingdom of Naples TO preserve
the present territorial limits. with Lucien Mu-
rat. born in March. 1903. as King. This is the
Austrian view.-PhH. Press.