davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

lie ,p.aks # our Editor as beng Tor
medy ui ono. we Np@w no, "', I.,''...
'l ""''''' ST. Tbs Il. A.,
,a.y snail matter indeed. but It shows
+, what lengths men will 20 tn accom-
p'ish their dI~aulph schemes ''lv "
' -' p ,.,' 49,, -. .r, s,,,.tic5 that there
.rr mon amongst us. who would 10y in
sinuatiuus like the one above, drive from
u~ AL the true conservative men W W,
N''''' %il' Nv \ ,to,cty G,rye n, To-
di.solyc The Union
It's perhaps unfortunate that all could
OFT laN' l''H N''i1 w '''' ''' ,'''' ,''''
Y. t'"-.','; tr.o .n, II mu.t he ,
t:..iI,. favored A,,d that could lnyo .iy.
en- birth - >n'A q riQc lli' aS NJ" H'll'
Editor - 'ha N'p"'''''' y''
F
We h'N' h' pI''}'''N 'E"''S'
u'in'h ~ N"'''' '" Wv we '''''
r"ln' '.''it """ ''''''
'0'l are ''''..''' y" q
h'''' '''"' '"'.'' - n,'
NA'h''' VIZ ""''' '''''''
" ~ '' '''' ''''" .,. Man.
'''' '''' ''''' .,..l 49,.
"'N'"~ '''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

AtsrIS, May 3n.h, 1859
t,,o,g, n pg,,6ai.
pe,u Yours # IN, 2s,l, instant /,
before me in which YOU ptapound certain
.anr.ti,us with ,b. f,ourst th,, would
answer thcm
A. N. .nie. which | se,l j. uurslv
ministerial am. would hnvr ,r.,rr,d
,L,, thu mar. r,,,n,,,,n, han my.,lf
IN -, n.l,t;r,i ,.,It If WV .ln,Id b,ye
Grst hs.n ealIrJ nrau and have lad an
.n,.r,r,r,itv ~ .,,r,ssir., ,b.ir ,,ew.
.n d,c .nl,;.., a. .,tLieL ,7,r ;n,er,nca.
.,tr,.s r.,.% \rv.,,h.l,.s 5,r,, f,l
., lib.rty :, Withhold r,,lv an his
.,r.pnJ fpll, ,..,...,erig,. ,.'ni ri,tt a,
wsnll tbat i ,sv n,h.r ,,,r,l.n',n 10
know mn s.r,.uei.,. IN H. matter On.
.l,,,r.l ai.p. Nd "a ! L,,..,,,. min.
;.,' a. ,.p,.,l ,, ,,,..ti.ns ~ ppl.lj,i IN.
..r.,l and 5,,..r l...r. ,L,, an, # nv
CIf.v.,iti,,.,s .L.yIl IL. w.~I,1 .athIr
u...., .,,.f,.rt .,-,.,.,,.',...n..tr.. t,.,u
,ru.rap,.' "a m, y.rws ,c.pcr,in.r them.
viii. .,u,,y,r .',,...e.r-..,lly v.ni- ,,,,.tie.
Y.n ask po in ,>,rrt # / class those
who. re,i,.r DO .upp.,t mc.u. tie mi.
H..< .f the Houston Cenv.ti,u. a.
.rtu... q. Democracy / answer hat
a. but $50 regard thtm neither d. re.
.-arl .nph support as being aE iniallihlc
tt.tul pcmarfnr
lup ash if ain IN favor of rc.cpcnils
thc African Slave Trade. a. T. tins
answer. tina, am oppa s,a to its being
rc.opcuca and wound na, hc N favor Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

81 Ior' Juuc The ti,rr hp, I'll.
len here iw,I,c iorl,- during thc iecl.
ty-t'ur h"U5s cntuS Ia-t n'eut
- Lors june 8 The overland mail
tlum san Francisco, tAc lJ,h. has ARMY.
"a at TIM. city
The California news is without impor-
,aucc 81 interest
The conductor however rcpotis a
dreadful state Of excitement oh thc IT,
dian and McNl1au borders, growing out
u the recent mas-aCrcs
'lhorc had been further oulragcs ON
the McHicans in >eu'rita valley, in re-.
;aiIation for the massacre II American
citizens
Two NOR americans had also been
murdered on the Mexican boundary
Ihc elect u this excitement had been
disastrous Oh the silver mines, all of
which were deserted in consequence.
Intelligence of these mutual rctalia.
tons had also gene forward TO sonora,
and II was feared that every American
cttilen IN that state would hc murdered
It Lutis. june & BY the overland
mail arrived here to-day, we have adylcc-
from Great Salt LAX Ia the 10th ult
The difficulty with the Murmous was
hay 10y day growing worse, aud il was
feared u collision could not much longer
be stayed.
\ large number Of Mormous had col
lcctod in the mountains with the ayowcd
object Of oyortmhlng the Government
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

VI uAris ~ PUtnesesr u this place Ia: s'n''5
srsirAel . vIeh ssaAsm<ns OF The tnes Of arrival
~ depeyss,, u ssr mAals. which ~ pubI'.h lot t
ssselt II ssr MassAsll fssdsrs.
Nail. 70. KesseA!e. Tor HasfaAn. BY vay 4 Giinss
sa> Qsitnaa ~ So Asfsassse. 80 70 t'srs y
ssY u Jessrsna. leave AooAay. Wednesday, - ~
Ar, sad Arrive TaesdAy TAar~dny, and saturday
uails tron shreveport sad Henderson. "'r'r' Oh
nAn1. Ws1DssAy. asd FHoAS, snA leave Tuesday
fsar-bsy ~ sssGnaA5
NJ tSpyu Ceasis is.ves Tuesday, THURSDAY and
saturday ~ arrives the ssne day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

SlAvrs ANp NllRrp SrRvasrs--B lsb'P
Elliott. in his sermon last Sunday, ope"
the parable pf the Prodigal Son. sreaN,
ing Of the hsml'ty Of the pcnlten', ssa
that be- did not claim the position r, W"
If one Of the siarss in the household o' h's
father. He asked only for re lowe"
place which might afford prccali "
clam upon his fathers bounty On" P'y,
lection Make me ms one Of Thy ~"
servants" That was the true sign'u's.
ton of his prayer. and this ~ the Juss
idea Of domestic scfvi,udc. under ".
Jewish economy, no well ln'or'"eo IN.
der will doubt Tho pcnteni was W.
ing 10 take the forrest place, The b's..t
is right. How will the Apo'i''"'''.
eor,r,vor. II v1oH T6',r-a" :,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

- Nc should he very sorry to have
trn born in The eame State with the pro.
- e1iaoe If the Flag, Il by that means
c~ msssb we're 20 be 40 far affected
03sAs ~ Aah snpnJrs me. wishon, re-
fSss.~ ~r'nc rle
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

~ The fruit crop promises 10 hc
larger this summer than has been known
fu ten years Cotton and corn never
looked better 1t tins season Every
man thinks b. crop n" finest II the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

MAnsbAiL MAso>ic frsALg lss'rtrr ---
We publish no official report 'his'week,
as was anticipated, in relation ;o the
late examination of the pupils OF this
academy We understand that report
Will be prepared in time for the papers
of next week.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
VIA, DON rnx rylxa axroarxa MEAN

WitiiIrtw from the Itbi''S'h ''"'f"-
ton never proposed or attempted to en-
GRAFT new issues upon the platform 81
the party. but on the contrary IN the
and out If It, disclaimed any
such desire The very circular which
he cri,ic,ses the circular Of the holicts,
expressly states that those who refused
to airport Judge Reagan did not object
to him because be was opposed to the
African slave trade. hut pn account OF the
offensive manner IN which Ne discussed
tina, question Nor did the boilers
a. he is pleased 10 term them, withdraw
b> cause they could not nominate one of
thcir f,vofites Ii they had iayortcs,
we should ike to know who they were ?
\ more perfect devotion to principle,
without regard To men, was never cAhib-
tied ia any conception
Bni ~, omy the Tyler Reporter, but
al the papers ori ginally sustaining Judge
Reagan continue to misrcprcscnt the
facts. and the real objections urged
ag.ius, TIA, gentleman The Dallas
Herald, Northern standard, Trinity Ad-
vscate. Eastern Texan, Crockett Argus,
Mex iuney Messenger =" black spirits
and grey - raised united howl against
the bol,ers :" charged them being dis
uuioilists aid With eud-,av1rius 10 en-
graft now issues upon the platform Of
the party, and challenging them 70 20 irot
out" candidate upon their extreme
views, &c, &c
There is not paper IN this district
that was not aware Of the fact tia, these
representations were unfair MD unwar-
ranlcd There was not one that did not
know that We had never advocated the
rt~openiug oi the African slave trade
1r Glihustrrng But We were not dis.
posed to join IN the crusade upon our
own friends simply to- promote the sue
cess OF that miserable Austin faction
which is laboring to elect Gen Houston
and 10 PROSTATE every man who has
southern aniuitio-
Tbs Tyler Reporter and its 'osdiutors
can continue to misrcpresout Us and our
associates. bat thes viii d. It at the
EXPENSE Of truth and ty,irnc~s, aud at the
sacrifice Of their own character as faith
tai public journals Do they expect to
misrcprcscit w and escape exposure and
Disgrace. Now, we supposed tint
when Judge Reagan made his speech
at Marshall thus eternal ding dong about
new issues was t. cease. aud that there
was 10 DO an end TO poryerslon and mis-
representation II these presses are
going t. sustain Gen. Houston they
ought to come out plainly, SO tina, We
ard others may know where they
stand II they inteud TO sustain the
''' M.
-, an.
an interruptions opposition. We are
NOW within six weeks or The election
..l =.
''''' NV '''' a.
Wv ''','' 49,, -
W ;,
''''1 ~ p,
''" -.
quo WI ''' '''' -
''''' III.
c., .. a.. r
~ -. = -. 60. u,a,
>,
-; = uo s.,.a...o,.
r. u, g,
-, a., .. IL.
=, II. r, <.,,.,,'.
; '''''' ..,.,. p,..l. p..,,,aa,.;,n.
, ,.,.., ..l.. ,..a. ,,...,,a :.
... en-. ..,, ~.
~, ,;..;';.. .nl ,,h.
now make war upon every thing in the
t & -,,I.rn ptf,Lt. aud St,,a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

~ \ very valuable stock Of goods belong
INK 70 the est~,s OF ;. j. Taylor, Is offered for
sale. See advertisement.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

Pace COMMISSIONERS Just as we are
going TO press, we learn that Governor
Ruuuc's las appointed Cap,s. j NJ smith
and George Is Erath and Richard Coke,
Esq. Of McLenuan comfy, DIR. j. NJ
steiner, Of Travis, and Capt John Henry
Brown. Of Bell, commissioners To- mves-
tigatc all matters connected with the
Reserve difficulties and bring about a
satisfactory arrangement These gen.
,lemen have just arrived here, and after
explaining their mission and objects to a
meeting Of our citizens this .afierooon,
will proceed To the Lower Reserve, thcnce
to Palo Pinto, Eralh aud Bosquc. They
appeal TO the people of the frontier "a re.
main quiet, believing they will succeed
~ eflecting a satisfactory arrangement
Captains Eraih, Smith and Brown are
old Rangers, and all the Commissioners
feel the deepest interest in the safety
and welfare Of the frontier Frontier
Neri
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

- Our -n'erprizing Merchant, HF. King
Orleans will Aceep, our thank. Tor late papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

Losr.--An ebony tame, hArn. large Ivory oruo.
9TH . dos's head carved upon Il; The finder VII
leave II 1t this Once.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

Ye r.. ,a,horp'd to snnoanss capt, J. v crRfI-
ns candidate 70 represent lisrI."oo eoaniy IN TIE
n uiDs Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

~ \ fight occurred on the 9th ins'
IS, Wcatbciiord, Parker county, between
Ash Denton and J " Curtis. 10 which
the latter was instantly killed Denton
il T., all
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

The Louisville journal editor is about
to try ms Prentice hand NJ Csngrcss.
man. lie is spoken Of as the not unlike.
" successor - Humphrey Marshall
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

Hon Pmcr roR ONE VorF. Money was
spent with lavish prodigaity at the
recent elections in Grca, Britain The
'English papers, N importing the election
Of "a member OF Parliament by one vote
over his opponent say that singls vote
t'p.it lnO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

lxnrrrsrsScf June 81 1889.
G,a " pisetai. r.,
Dear -r-ou YESTERDAY yi''ited ny own l'.
cliualiui.- io the ipciiIanVr- 81 my risids, hni
concluded il elected 60 '-,f' Che r. pie o. iho
Executive ol the state
HE CONSTITUTION AND THE "
ION EMBRACE Tiit PRINCIPLES hN
WHICH WILL ~ COY RNhD II
ELEcTEp THY coMrRillfNp ALL
TuF Old Jackson NATIONAL pE-
MOCRACi / EVER lRofhsohD. OR
OFFICIALLY FRAtIltEp.
aU tllue i,uly,
SAM HOUSTON
III. B, IT, second letter which t;ed. iiols,on
has written from lndcpcnleac. the hr.t sith
the o,sa and avo~ei otipe, Of br,aking down
the Democratic party, aul erecting Know
Noihussm on its ruins the Second with
the SAME rarpo-s but VITA the iu.idieus decla
ration that be- Is psmcerai and a Supporter
II Baclaaan- administration. Certainly Or
real Democrat can be- humbugeod by such
shallow arlihoc nor can any true -outipru man
support hiia who know. hes record
lis first letter, written fdnr years ago aud
hi. ~o'e, aal speeches in Congress against the
South .b~w what he mean. by the " Uonsiitl.
ton aud The Union, and jackson Democracy
George " raschsl who il now supporting
Gen Houston, .po-se Of hun four year. ago go
follows.
Notwithstanding Gen Houston base, bis
chief opposition 70 thu Administration and The
al .E
sour t0mpromisc. und me iITlItL COW
PLANT about al, distribution oi the lnaves
and FISHES, aud nutv .,l,-audms be- thus at
tempt. % bring hs ee=v rker- upon the North
erp Know Nuihag fa'.otm o.! utcl ui the
Ncbra.la kau4- l aul wugd thus BAR
TtR Tlif DFARl-r RIGHTS or TN.
A. FOR TllE VAIN liprE on NORTH
ERN stFrukE FOR TIL PEkriuEN-
tN and notwithstanding Bis ABANDON
MENT OF THE pf AEt~t RApGE or
STATE RIGHTS We do not Spcct ail Know
Nothing Ia the pre.en' lNriied state Of the
canvass 10 abandon him They would not do
go even If M OPENLY ANOWEp ADO
I1TioN St%TiMfNTS. no more than did
the Southern Wing party abandon NJ tlay
when be- opposed the annexation Of Texas --
WITH SOME MN. FATTY tbs ARR
FOR TIE HOUR stronger than reason
though like the Southern Nhlgs after the con.
tc.i and the defeat they wonder bow tlsy could
baye been 'o slali'1ed
The state Gazette very pith,ly rcmarks
sam Houston ha. never changed his priuci.
pies. He wtll not deny that be euteriaiu- the
same views mo-" That he has ever done
.t.I... p....., - l;......l. Ii
,',.I,...,',..,'I ~, -, ,l,i.''.,i.
o. rLor,L., '..r..,E ,.nbl.st,I
H. ,ta po.k Enanir.t ~ an c,tiro NOR
80, rr,n, i.,Iir,;,,', =. cr3 ond tba,
he would write to the editor correcting
It The report IN the Enquirer Is not tn"
p'ul''''''p VI ''''''''''o'- ''' - q " '''
:, ne S a, aa,,Ht''P" W. ~ ,'0'' ''''
"a ,L,, .In1,e Rim a. :, ovNr,s.
himself nj Jefferson because it So well
accofds wiih his denuheiaiory spirit Of
every '"uF' ''l"' '''' ''' ''''I'' s''.''7 ''
,,,',,,,,. I'ti,, ,,s ,...-,.,,...y.. ..,,i -,r.-
Is il we recognized as true .le ra>t.-a-
ton which the editor 7i the Republican
i,'e'''" '' ','. .'''''' ~ '"'r' H. "' '''.,
,,..,, ,Lo r,,..r, ,, 49, .,...l ... ,.I..
l-hod ia Tire Eaguigcy.
II rs strange. however, That $500 many
,".' '''..',7 49, "''' .,'''i'' ', r' ''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

Hen Thomas Corwin has been elected one Of
the ,i,lcgo'-- - TIE Ohio Republican State 'os.
. or 'tr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
GEN HOUSTON IN THE YIYLD

The Austin Intel genoas has issse'l a iaaliue
. Extra" containing tic following .e,t,r !s,m
Gen Houston
lxprrrSrsSci June 81 -s9.
Gsn. " rlsetoi. -,
Dear -.r-ou YESTERDAY yI'idcd ny own in
cliuaiiui- io the inc'ua'iea. 81 my friends. hui
coacasl,d IL elected 60 '-,f' Oh, r. pie O. 'hc
Executive 81 the state
HE CONSTITUTION AND THE ".
ION EMBRACE Tnt PRINCIPLES BN
WHICH WILL Ht COY kNhD II
ELIcTEp THY CoMrRillfNp ALI
TIF OlD JACKSON NATION Al pE-
MOCRAtN | EVER RofhsStD, OR
OFFICIALLY rRAtIltEb.
! am tinue t,uiy,
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-12-02

PARENTHETICAL PREACHING.-An officer
of volunteer corps on duty in the place,
and very proud of his fresh uniform, had
come to Mr.. Shirras church, and walked
about as if looking for a seat, but in fact to
show off his dress, which he saw was at
tracing attention, from some Of the less
grave members of the congregation. He
came to his place, however, rather quickly,
OH Mr.. Shirra quietly demonstrating, Oh,
man, will ye sit down and We'll see your
new breeks when the kinks dune" This
same Mr.. Shrra was well known from the
quaint, and, as it were, parenthetical COM
ments which he introduced in his reading
ofScripture, as, for example, on reading from
the 1l6th Psalm, "I said in my haste all
men are liars" he quietly observed, " Ir-
deed, Dauvid, an ye had been i this parish
ye might hae said it at your leisure. -
"reminiscences Of Scotch life, by Dean
Ramsey.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steam! Steam!! Steamll! Steam

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING ESTABLisa
MENT IN SOUTHERN INDIANA
IEWE ET:4sNrSD@ELLE JOURNAL
IL COMPANY are now under full headway, ia
their new building, on LocUsT STREET, between
FIRST and WATER, which has been fitted up purpose
y Tor the Printing business and are prepared to do
all kinds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, at the
shortest notice and in the Heatest manner.
OUR MATERIAL Is ALL NEW, and selected by
practlcal printers with great care and Judgement.
our stock OF Papers are purchased direct of the
manufacturers, and have avaiIed ourselves of
everything that tends towards enabling us to do
We haze The largest Steam Press an IaGiaHa-1ne of
Hoes MAMMOTH CYLINDERS, which prints 1000 i'm
pressions per hour, and does it we'll
For fancy printing, have Gordsn's Franklin
Press, one OF which took the Silver Medal at the
Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati, and is conceted
by all Printers to be the best press use for print
ing CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS and BLANKS Of
every description.
All kinds Of fancy colored printing is done in
way that challenges the admiration of all who ha
examined our specimens, which took the premium
at the Vanderburgh County Fair and at the Vim
STEAMBOAT PRINTING
Done promptly, and in a style warranted to give
satisfaction. We have choice selection of Cuts
An eiectrotyped, which makes them print clearer
and we have every facility for doing this kind OF
work promptly.
We have a choice Card and Paper Cutter, by which
We can turn out our Jobs ssship shane" and ready
for without compelling the person getting the
work done, to haggle them up with pen-knife.
BANKS
oA1Af6 DItttSs i1tiiS VI AACHduEo, Dahk
Notes, Certificates, Notices of Protests, Bank No
tiees, and all kinds of Blanks, will get them cheap
by leaving their orders at the Jeurnal Building.
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
Wanting Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, Bills of La
dings Blank Notes, Posters Hapdbills, DC, should
remember that they can get them done quicker and
better at the JOURNAL OFFICE than anywhere else.
RAILROADS
Wanting Route Bills, Posters, Handbills, Conduct
ors' Reports, Blanks of all descriptions, Checks,
Cards, Tickets, Coupons, &c, can obtain them at
the Journal Office, short notice.
SHOWAIEN
VIII find the Journal Office to be the best place iu
the city TO get Posters, Programmes, and Tickets.
SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS
Wanting Pamphlets Books, Programmes, Tickets,
Circulars, or whatever else they may need, should
not order until they have called and examined the
Journal Company's specimens and prices.
RE Remember the place-LooUsF ST STREET, be.
tween FIRST and WATER. -6a deco
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-12-02

l name in part: axles, springs made of the best
steel; bands enameled and of all kinds of leather;
cloths, Innings for carriages varnshes, castings OF
all kinds saddle trees English bride Ieathers bits
stirups, spurs, names, fine silver names of ali
kinds Jenny Lind Gig Trees, self-adjusting pads,
Taylors patent names, fly nets, shoe threads horse
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
and Rein Webs, both cotton and worsted; London
Welt Skins, a superior article; ivory, gutta percLa
and brass lined martengaI rings; superior kerseys
for horse covers the best quality of carriage bolts
patent gig trees, &c, &c.
Keep IN fact every thing appertaining to either
branch OF the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere
am also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle
ap2u-d&w
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-12-02

MOUNT VERNoN.-An exchange states an
important fact, if true. 1t is said that
John A. Washington, the late owner of
Mount Vernon, has burst up and gone to
smash; speculation is the cause of it,
whether faro or stock, can't say. The ladies
tcho hare Paid him one hundred and seventy
JfUe thousand dollars are swindled out of their
money. He can't give clear title until all
his old liabilities are cancelled. He ores
JtfUe hundred thousand dollars, ii is said
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-12-02
Che gaifv Spiltnal.

Rg- Nose Harrell, of the Cairo. Gazette,
has been travelling. Nose, be it known, is
an abstemous man, but when away from
home the Philistines sometimes lead him
astray. The following is his last experience
in Paducah, Ky:
"After my arrival in Paducah yesterday,
l felt little bad, and mark you, went and
took a small drink and that not improving
my feelings, | took another and another,
don't you observe; and finally got little
tight In the evening l went into thecoun-
try with friend, mark you, and thinking
would cool off, l took several more drinks,
don't you observe; yet strange TO say, the
more drank the tighter got, until, mark
you, was decidedly inebriated when went
to bed.
During the night I woke up, don't you
observe, and could not imagine where the
ID was, mark you. | became very
anxious to learn my whereabouts don't you
observe.
Finally, l determined to explore the
room, don't you observe, and for that pur-
pose arose from my bed, mark you, and af-
ter stumbling over about half dozen chairs,
don't you observe, / came to table. Now,
mark you, reflected that the generality of
apartments are perleCI OT an ooAOnS
square, don't you observe, and, moreover,
that the generality of tables are square, and
l deduced from this, mark you, that by
feeling along the table until came to
corner, could get off at right angles and
reach corner of the room, and by that,
guide by the wall to door or window,
don't you observe. Following out this idea,
mark you, L began carefully to feel along
the edge of the aforesaid table, and finally
gaining confidence, | went a little faster;
the idea struck me that it was d--n long
table, that l could not get TO a corner, don't
you observe; yet l persevered, and when
sufficient light penetrated the apartment, |
saw, mark you, that l had been following
a id round table all night, looking for
corner don't you observe.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-12-02

BsS~ A fellow who had been excessively
annoyed by the continual visits of sundry
creditors, but had managed to come out
right side up, was walking down street
few days since. Meeting n neighbor, he re-
marked
"You seem to walk more erect than
usual my friend" "Yes-I have been
Strengthened by circumstances.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-12-02
To the Public.
HEWEzR n n syST bESF He1U ~ =. n M~NJ

IENxf4E IN ST H-{SN'HkEAS Il IND SPRING
~ so far, have been very wet ones, causing many
of our rivers to overflow their banks, back
ing up the water in the creeks and bayous, aud
flooding to considerable extent the bottom
lands; when the rivers recede, which may be ex-
pected soen then the large surface of decaying veg
etabe matter exposed to the scorching rays of the
summer sun, produces the malaria, which proves
fatal in its course, sweeping whole States, and
sparing neither age nor sex in its conquering
march.
After a residence more than twenty years in
the middle and Southern States we think we have
discovered a medicine which, to a certain extent,
is "A preventative of the attacks of bilious fever,
ague, &c, and such recommend our Magnolia
Whisky.
We wish the public to understand that we are
not urging upon them the use of strong Liquors as
beverage. We are, and always have been, opposed to
their being used in that way but if people will
them such, let them have by all means a
pure article. that Will keep them in health, and
engthen instead of shortening their lives. We pro-
pose to sell always pure and unaduterated Liquors
for medicinal purposes, and little for the stom-
achs sake, if required, and will challenge an in
spectiOn by the best chemists in this any other
country, to lind any impuTity or adulteration in
the whisky branded by us, Calls Il Howe's Mag
nolia." 1t is warranted, it is distilled from he
cora, rye, wheat, with slight addition of good
have been ruined in health, if not actually killed. by
drinking bad whisky, the greater the reason that
Allis UOwes pure Magnolia should be in gem
eral just received and in store for sale
10 13 pipes ass'd Brandes (odl from to 81 ~ gal
~ * pipes do (old) from to ST f5 gal
pipes Holland Gin; 3 pnncheons old Rum.
ap25 ABLIS 81 HOWES. Water st.