davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERSS

II IS a fact that. AT some period, every mem
her of the human family is subject 70 disease
d disturbance Of the bodily functions bat,
with the AID Of a good tonic and the exercise
( q good common sense. thev may be able 50 10
regulate the s-sten as 10 secure permanent
healtt. II orie. 70 accomplish this desired
object. the true course 70 pursue IS certainly
,aAt which viii produce q natural state Ct
things at the least halard Of vital strength and
T life. For this purpose. Dr., Hostegter mas .u-
#-roduced 70 This county { preparation bearing
I his name. which is not q new medicine, but one
that has been iEied for years. giving satisiac-
ton 70 all who have aSed il. The Biite-s
I operate pow erfully upon the stomach. bowels.
and liver, restoring them 10 healthy and
vigorous action, and tBHs, b the simple pro-
cess Of Strengthening nature, enables tue sys-
ten % triumph over disease.
For the cure Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nau-
ssa. ElatulencF, Loss gf appetite, or any BIZ
ious Complaints, a-isIDgfrs-ns nne-hid in2ction
Of The Stomach or bowels, T-c1geing Cramps,
DysenteFy, Cola, Cholera Acyhss, &c, these
Bitters hare no equal.
b.aCrlEa, cyseGLsry or fuI. so generally
coarrac:e1 bv new settlers. and caused prin-
cipa IL by tae change Of water ard diet will
be speedily regulated By brief use Of this
preparation. Dyspepsia, disease which is
PROBABLY more prevalent, in all lis various
fg!n5 taaa zuv other ana the cause of which
may a.Hays be attributed 70 arrangements Of
the digestive organs, ran De cured without
fail aT Hs:zg HOSTETTER'S : STCMACR BIT
TEES. as 1cr directions o. tie bottle. Fer
ta.s disease every physician VI! recommend
Bi:ts-s Of g5ls kind tb:1 why not use an AT !
.icle Gnowu % ce!t ia.li1.e? All nations have
kTsrE-- .arFya~-Tvn st- = S,.4
streasthe2er Of the system in general; and
among lhem all there ID not 70 De found = more
healthy people than The Germans, from whom
this preparation ema2ated, based upon seen
rifc experiments which have tended IL prove
the value Of this grea; preparation il the scale
of medical science.
FBvEg AID AGCE.-This trying and proToa-
lug disease. wLic4 fxes its relentless grasp on
tue body OF man vedGc-Gg hiIn 70 mere shadow
IN = short time, and rendering him physically
and mentally useless, can be driven f,Gm the
body by the use Of HOSTETTER'S REA0WN-
Ed BITTERS. Further, none Of the above
stated diseases can BIZ contracted, even in ex-
p2sed staa !Gns, if the Eittsrs are used rs per
directions. And as they neither create nausea
nor offend the palate and render unnecessary
sny change al diet or interruption Of ordinary
pursuits. but promote sound sleep and healthy
digestion. the complaiEt is removed a. speed
ily as is consistent with the pgoduCticR OF
thorough and permanent cure.
FOR Persons in 4drauced YeGrs, who are suf-
fering from an enfeebled constitution and in
firm BODY. these BitIers are invaluable az a
restorative Of strength and yigor, and need
only De tried 10 be appreciated. Ard to al
nCther while nursing these Bitters are iRds-
peusahle, especially where the mothers Hour-
: = IL. / l. -.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16

ScIEScE IrEMs.--A large quantity Of
SilkRorns-82 900 ounces-have been
collected IN China, and sent By the way
of~San Francisco, New York and Eng
land, to Italy on speculation 1t is said
10 have been profitable, the worms selling
at 81 per ounce The English gov
crnmeut is now building four iron ships.
of.war. two Of 5000 tuas each aud two
of3.5Q0. Trey are built By private con.
tract and are to be protected with shot
proof iron plates, Al inches thick, around
iheir sides--A gentleman from the
South, recently arrived at the Revere
House. Boston, aud reported that when
left home The peas we're SIX inches
high At Washington he found the ice
w4s four inches thick, and on reaching
Bg-tgH lie wsE told that an leo crop had
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or FAMILY PHs

are 80 composed that disease within the rsug
their acti9n can rarely Withstand or evade lid
3Le-r penetrating properties search, and clea,5
and llriEo-ats sve-y Torrlcn of the human ogJ
ISM, correcting lis diseased action, and re5tgI
It's healthy yitalit.es- as : consequence Of ID
properties, tie invalid who & bowed down n;
pain or physical debility is astoaished to find l
health Il snsrgy restored by : remedy At clH
SIX De and inviting.
Not only CO they cure The everyday eonplli
c. every body, but also many formidable 4
dangerous diseases. TIE agent below nsms
pleased 70 fss15zs 90 Is ~ American AlTn
confusing certificates OF then cures ard 6.fs:a
fa- their Lse IA The following complaints: Cct1
ness, Hea5tisrH, EcaG.zeie arising from aiSoyd1
Sfos.gch, -NGusez, Ina eeEfior1, Pam ~ and Ns1
Iacctscr lr the Boace.s, F.atss ercy. Loss Of Ad
rte, .TEt7.a5cs. and oIEeE kindred SoEPa1s
arising from . las slate of tie body oE otSlga
cf is functions.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
Dis solution

F5SHE CO-PARgNERSHlP hitherto existing
Z between the subscribers under the firm Of
kenyon, Wilkinson & Grares, j b. mrtual
consent dissolved The Books and Psa>rs
Notes, &c. OF tue frn are Iu the hands Of c
c. Kenyon, Tac : authorized TO settle the
same, G Z. KENYON.
?. e. WILLIAMSON.
y g~rHt -----.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
Furniture For Sale

Furniture For Sale.
4 BOUT ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS worth
- Of Furniture can be bought at reduced
prices, the same consisting of one Book Case,
one Diuning- Table, one Comfortable and two
Work-TahIes. Those ipdebted to me on ac
count will please pay to-day rather than to-
morrow-which latter never comes. Praduce
Of all kinds taken as pay, At market prices.
FRANZ M, JANSEN. Cabinet Maker.
Coudcrsport, Jan. 2i ls6o.-3t
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
Ayers Cherry pectora

FoR THE RAPID cURE CT
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsena
Group, bronchitis, Incipient Consuu
ton, and for the relief of ConsgmPd
Patients in advanced stages of
disease.
So wide is the feld Of It's usefulness and u
Eae-ous are the cases OF its cures, that i-1
every section OF country aboan6s II persons 1
Gclv known. who have been restored from alazl
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs u
use. When once tired, its superiority over 4
atEer medicine Gifts kind is too apparent 70 tf
observation. and where lis virtues are kHOVr
public no longer hesitate what anti3oIe 10 eEl
for TIE distressing and dangerous affections q
pu3mon y organ that are incident 10 cur c-E
While many inferior remedies thrust upon
community have failed and been discarded,
has gained friends By every trial. conferred "a
on the afflicted they can never forget, ara
dvoed cures TOO numerous ans toe TeIa!Ea's
ke forgotten.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP.
b. 7. RABBITTs PCRE CONCEN.

TRATED POTASH,
Warranted doah.e the strength q
6S ordinary Potash PIT Up id cans
Ii lbs. : lbs. . lbs and ? lbs
With fall directions for making,
AyD Hard and S@5v soap. Consumer
viii find this re cheapest Potash r..
msTaet
70 Manufactured and 70 sale BY
E + BABBlTT.
". ee and 10 Washing, ,on-s-reetI
New York, 2u9No. g Iadi2-strert-
Boston -.-E4--T~-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
NEW JEWELRY STORE


Having some years experience in the busi-
ness feel confident in giving the public GEN
ERAL SATISFACTION. The patronage of
the public is solicited Please give me cali.
All work warranted or no pay
general assortment OF Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry on hand AMI for sale.
CouderSport June 80, 1888.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16
OLD REGUL ATO- l."
Administrators Sale.

Wellsville. Dee. s, l852.-I6
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-16

AQtILlI II I@I 1'dLOI' = N OIICS.
ENTHEREAS letters of administration on the
w estate OF ISAAC DAL7os, !late Of Bingham
township, Potter county, deceased have been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
dehted 10 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment; and those having claims
against the same Will present them, duly au-
thenticated, fer settlement.
THOMAS COLSOE.
Bingham, Jan 9, l8aO.-lst23+
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20
Marshall Steam Turning Mill.

hair \ Furniture Mandatory
1>Ilt undersigned having his steam Turning
| Mil IN successful operation, takes this meth
ii To notify the public that he is nov prepared
with an ample supply of the hest seasoned tim
,cr for the manufacture OF the various kinds oil
Furniture. and tina, be Inns procarcsl the services
II the hest Cabinet Makers in the country. Re
lug thus provided. he feels confident that he can
III amy orders that may be desired On the part
+ his patrons to their Entire satisfaction, both Us
o mechanical finish and price.
tie viii keep constantly on hand supply OF
the following articles equal TO the demands o.
the market, to.wit
CHAIRS AND BEDSrEADS.
WASlISvANDS AND TABLES,
Of all kinds,
SAFES AND WARnROBES. etc. etc.
Persons wishing to purchase Furniture arr re-
spec,mlly invited 10 give him call at his Mill
or residence, situated one block vert Of the south
ives, division OF the public square. in the town
Of Marshall
+. LANG.
November =, ls59-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

safely leave the author Of such sentiments
to the rcproachcs Of his own conscience,
end the rctributive Justice, which, sooner
OF later ever overtakes those who oppose
their conntry's veal fIc recognized
those who came on the stand ~ gentle
men, and he bore no personal malice to.
wards them. He hoped no militia office
would be conferred on this gentleman
(pointing TO Mr.. Bfownlow He had
better preach.
He regretted that he been diverted
from words OF peace through Interrupt
ton. He called it an interruption, but in
one sense, and that not an offensive one
lie thanked the people for their Kindness
and courtesy. lie also thanked the Bell
men who were gentlemen, and those not
gentlemen.
lie knew the power Of the Press, the
base ISLANDERS it had uttered against him,
and between now and the end Of the can.
vass they woull still go where his voice
could not reach. Their lies were like .
scrubby quarter nag, while tru,h was q
thorough bred four miles horse. On a
short race the quarter nag was always
successful, but thorough bred truth was
always victorious in q long race.
After few other elogueu, and compli.
mcntary remarks to the lade Mr. Yam
cey closed At the conclusion of his re-
marks, Mr.. Brownlow took the stand. and
said, in substance. that the gentleman had
spoken Of him us psrson and suggested
his duty in that capacity. He had read
some Scripture, and be would say to the
gentlemen get thee behind me, Satan.
He had heard the gentlemen in "a wits.
per ask u gentleman on the>s,and if that
was not the parsoB,. referring TO the
speaker. The gentleman said yes and
while he was on the subject Of parsons,
the gentleman should have referred to the
fact that the gentleman Of whom he ask.
co the question Rev Isaac Iewis) was
Federal office-holdcr, a. was an other
parson present, and that the Democrats
had on their State ticket and as an cleo
tor for this district, two men, parsons,
who only differed from him IN the fact
that they had been silenced for lying.
lie declined speaking any more, but
would speak out through his paper.
Mr.. Yanccy said, If you have anything
to say. say it herr before me like man.
The crowd called again fer Yancey
He said, gentlemen, you cannot cSpcc,
me TO dignity such speech with a
reply.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

uxcuARDrp TALK rRoA Gov HuSr-Ex-
Gov. Washington Hunt, Of New York,
was President Of the Convention iha,
nominated Bell and Everett, He is the
leading man Of his party in the Empire
State According 10 the New York
Hsxs. in recent speech made by him
Al Buffalo, speaking Of the relation OF
his party, 10 the 'iniercs's Of freedom,
he said I'VE are safer friends to free
dom than the Republicans are. liz
grsvcIy asked Have the Republicans
ever liberated a slavey Have they
ever taken any steps to do sogs Gov
Hunt thinks the Bill party safer friends
to freedom that is TO anti.slavcry,
than tho Republicans are. What
have the Southern Bell men 10 say to the
sentiments Of their Northern brother,
who presided over he Convention tina,
nominated Mr. Bell y
Aud agatha his letter 20 Horace
Greedy, under date Of July %. 1880 Mr.
Hunt gives the following ~ reasons why
h. cannot vote for Lincoln liz says
when you ask old Whigs u support
Lincoln you also invite them to except
Mr.. Hannibal IIAmlin Do you forget
that he voted to annex Texas to repeal
the tariff Of lS1s thai he denounced il
~ the black tariff the British sys-
tenn and the bill Of denominations and
that he actively opposed all bills for the
Improvement Of harhoss and rivers -
We supposc Mr. Everett is not obnox
ious 10 the same objections.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

DEoRApIss rns GOVERNOR OF DAMascrs.
The Governor of Damascus was public.
~ degraded at Corstaniinople On the 9TH
ultimo. by order Of the Sultan 4 letter
to the \. Y World says;
The ceremony was quite imposing
He WAS one OF the eigh,y-iive great Pa.
shas Of the Empire He was taken to
the great square in from, Of the War De-
par'mcnt. Some thousands Of troops
were assembled in the form # a hollow
sqaarc, with many high officers military
aud civil The Pasha was led into the
center Of this. sqnarc. Tho imperial
order ~as taen read after which his
brass fcz brtion. his sword, &c, were
rcaghlv torn from him. and il was loudly
proclaimed that Ahmct. late Governor
General OF the province Of Damascus, and
Commandcr-inchcif Of the Army Of Ara
bistan. was now degraded. stripped OF all
rank and Offices, and reduced TO the rank
of common soldier lie WAS then igno-
minously marched Of to prison by two
or three cavasscs, whence he was sen, to
Beirut, 10 be tried for his life
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20
THOMAS +. SWANSON.
Receiving, Forwarding / Csnnissis,
l111O8AU1,
sWANsoN'S. TEXAS.

SW AN Sun :, TENAH,
DEALER in Groceries. Boat, and har Stores.
IL Plantation Supplies. etc. Liberal advaace
ments made on Cotton consigned to hoosc o.
Winston Harrison 4 Co.
His charges on cotton are - cents pr haze !;
charges on barrels, ~ ccnts--f draye', It viii
bc 6 cents more.
RsrEasSrs "a II. Adkins David Hill. Of
Smith county; W. II. Street, Henderson, Rask
county.
Feb. IS, 1860 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

plain OF baIbec were darkencd ny vol
umes Of smoke ascending from its burn
ing villages. Tee Catholic bishop re-
ports that twenty-three churches have
been totally destroyed the crosses were
brok, into pieces, and thrown into the
most disgusting places. Again the
fright ful scene OF Damascus was renew.
ed Women and girls werc seiacti and
violated, the mon shot down without
mercy or escaping AZ we'll a. they could
in ter ror and dismay to the mountain
sides. either of the Lebanon OF Anti
Iebau on. While clambering up to some
place Of security a. we'll AZ they could
bands Of women and children worn out
aud exhausted by fatigue, would at
times sit down for short reposc, but
the cry. "Tbe Turks, the Turks" would
make them start to their feet, and give
them II momeptary struggle to push on
like the French in the retreat from Mos
COW, when the cry arose of az the Rus
SLAMS. the Russians Hundreds more
widows and orphans are thus added to
the terrible list Of sufferers, Of whom
there must be more than 100, 900 souls
now craving the mere bread Of life. In
Heyrout alone there are 1000 widows
and IA, 900 orphans but the mountains
are full Of them. Twelve thousand OF
them are expected to arrive shortly,
under escort from Damascus
A correspondent writing from Damas
Gus says:
1t is impossible to give an adequate
idea Of the utter misery of these poor
creatures, which was the greater. AS all
had been formerly more or less comsor-
tably oh--somc in atllucn: clrcumstan
ccs. The women had really barely
enough to cover them. They were just
as they had He'd IRON their homes on Inc
9th OF july. when the massacre began
and had since been l'v'ng--tn the dog
days of Syrian summer--on very IN
different food, many being SO weakened
by starvation that they could hardly ST.
on their horses or mules a voice car
ed me ny name ont OF inc crowd anu
went mp to see VINO " was ,he speak
er was gannt, lean man, with nothing
but an ola par OF torn drawers upon nun
lie was r'd'ng in'sefapic s,"m.''ps
mule, ana carrying before MN young
ch''d evidently ay'ng whist peh'"u
MN ciunS ano'hcf in'nh', puma IRON Up
tha'mia, with when, ny the way, thtee'
ioufths OF Tue caravan were "n'i,',"
1t took me some 'me-aha 'iot nn',' Nc
hnngry-looking, ragged heggar before
nie AS the trim, snug, wealthy merchant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

| A. - Mt
oo''csp'""c"' y, MN .''. ... Ds"2
.'o"s' "'''pe mon ''y'""'' ~.s"'. o"'
q" "PP""'"s ""N.""' ~
''cs perPe"s'eo ny 'nc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
} upon 'ie ohr'suah poPuisuoh OF Dauas-
Gus: ne says:
"""'n t"e '"ss 'e" Gays 'ho"sa"us o.
'"d P"' """e" an" e.'s u Os"ss.
~. NV. occ" ",r,V"k '" s'a'e :"
u"c. "c''su'"". i'c "c.'""' '"ey give
=" '"c'. s""er'nRs - most hear'.teno'ng.
ivy "ec'"'' "'a' WIZ" ."c i.'oc"""
"oss"''neh broke ,h'o '"e onf'st'an
Iu"''' "ey '"''' '''o "'c MUSES. MI.
'"o' anu c"' gov" EVERY INA" '"ey met
an" men, se'I'"s '"c "o"ie"' P"' .''c"'
70 '"co"cc''"o'e 'o''u'es, 70 make 'ne"
"s'o's. some mag '"'" "'o'ng P'ao.
'n'o "h'c" 'hey were suPposea 10 put
Wv" Je"e's ua' '" 'nc'' '''fs' '"'
P'"""er '"ey """'u sc'"e young g's'
a"n NOT having P".'ence 20 "''ow 'ne"
"He VI '"s" o'"oe'e's' "o"'" cn"P
y" '"e'' """"s u, '"e "''se'' ~ "r
""o ~, !" e""v', cue ","oe'eu '" sup
o"' '"ey "o"'' S',~e '"c"' ''""' '"e
,"s'' or py '"e ""'' MI" "'asg'nS
'"c'" gu, 'h,o 'he ou", ya'o' "ano ''','n
o,e' W '"c N"'"s' VI ","scs, " A'""s'
""'' '''""'',s .re"' ocs'u' "'e"' ."
"".'." ~ ~ "" Wv; '',' ~, Nv, w.
ao"". '"' ~ p
sn'' "','"1 v" W." NY. 80 80
M, Il g.
'..'a - -, 49,. l,c, ~ &c.,
49, =. ~, a. ..,,,.,s;''. ,''.,,'
ti'. 80 ~ r.I IS 49,
~ W - - IT,, -;
~" -" '"I ~" ~, - Il, "''.eN,'
% 81, u Il a
.r,
~. ~. 80,
90" '"'"" m '" W Nv. o'"
va" "i I"' ''''"" ri i""'.s -, 'hs,
- - -, -.
49,: ~ ~" Wv ~ r 80 i -
,''' - .,''.'Sa.s;e,, IS :, I'D -
".'' '""v" Pos'''" y, u, W." So
"''' "''u ''''. ''' ,' ~" ~ vi"
"PP,'"N"o' :" .,''"'D W." :" ~,
,o' ~ '0"s'' ~ Wv ' an ~ g.
"'''"s SUI VI ~ 49,, "'''' -" Wv
80" -, ~" ~, ~,
""u - w. o..n w -. I'LL - 'ue', Ivy
The exertlons made by ms ''nstr'ons
man to save the CHRISTIANS are ihcredl'
bic. Nhlie the Government soldiers
both regular and irregular, were either
leaving Inc christians TO 'he'f iate' OF
joining IN the massacre' Aodci'ka det
c',ln,v,rs me remnants al his old Guard
,,i hurr,ed no' IN p,rsou To the scene If
I
murder. Not content WIN fescu'',s
those he encountered N the streets ne
entered INTO the houses ana tore '"c
victims from oeh'ail. inc very arms Oh
their assass'ns. ihesc latter many
times presence pres ,n,' .", ,n shoo, linn
'.'''' ""' w .I.' -. .o,,t, h;,,s,,l,
N"' ''u's'""s''' ~ -. ~, ,,a,.,,s.,
WI ol@h "'' 81 s., ,,.' shnn, mo-
a"" eA i',h 49, .',"' ,;,,s, snch euo,mi.
"a III H., .,s.,., ,,,I lack abashod
w." ' w., Wv ,, "" "a ,D conu,,.
aa,,nn IS IS, ,nn ,,i ,',,, "~an INV rcmc,n.
"am w. ,a o" ,Aa ,,r.c,,aaI 'han,nion ul
iI '," a." A., on u .;m" he ,h,n,,,ucd 10
,aaI ~, H. ,ono ,,r,,;a,,. a',,,as, both
, i"' o W" J' onJ Jy ,hn ,rnn"s "' - ''
~, ~, ~ =" .,.
"he'"eF Apo YIN "nc, 'esS"cu 0"N
,'f'su"h' OF groups "' '"en'' ne h''''',
dia'e'y forwarded '"em uhues u quart
either 10 aus ow" nous OF 70 III, n,''
'Sh cohs"'a"' OF 10 '"c e'si'c' j" '"'s
age "' ''s','nou'"'s' Is 'hetc ma" ."
ear'h VINO deserves ''s''i'','a' more
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

They have complc,cda cannon in Eng
land which will ssnd ball thrrc
leagues.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

OHio The Csevertand Democrat
count. up a few, II Isa~t. In Ohio. who
rcpudissc ~qnAtter sovessignty, - toll
Iowa -" Every Democratic Governor
Ohio ever had. now living. ID fos Bsvckis'
ridge and Lane. Ix.0avernor Wsod
was President Of the lats DemocsAtie
S,ass Convention. ard sx-0ossvsos Aedil|
ia wsras in tho cause, = ~ do under
stssd u e. gov. 0haasoa. NV h Kaa'
-. -Four o. Avs judges Il IL oapesoe
Ourt. first elected n,sder The new Cua'
ssitatior. Thurmon. Bastiy. Cdrwin. end
Caldwell. are all for the same glorious
candidates
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

Prentice thinks good mint .Iu'ip is
she ouly sort Of sres hcrn that should h.
tolerated
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20
CHARLES DECkERT.
l,IOmAble Boot and SDsoe ~ q ker.

tSouth corner Of the public .annr-.l
Il EEPS constantly on hand a large assortment
N of Ladies and Gentlcmen's boots aud shoes,
OF his own manufacture I; also good supply OF
sole and upper leather for sale
From his long experience and close attention
to the business be hopes to have continuance
Of tina, patronage herct fore so literally besiow
cd on him All orders promptly attended to-,
and work warranted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

\ SwiSnirs--A man calling himself
James Madison Floyd. having with him
tictition letters Of introduction purpcrt.
ing 10 he signed BY the Hon. Isaac |.
Stephens. Chairman. Of the National De-
mocra,c Executive Committee, and con.
tcrsigaed by N. W Claskey. Secretary
OF said committee, aud also letter of
like character signed by the lion Tnos.
b. Florence, is travelling about the country
representing himself as the financial
agent Of said committee lie is swind-
Ter Of the deepest dye. Onr friends are
warned against him, and 10 arrest him
should he BIC discovered anywhere He
has already succeeded in deirauding some
who have placed confidence in his false
prctcnsions.
Democratic pspcrs arc requested TO
copy this - lastmas Ds'socrat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
OILY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALY A YHAl
X. W. LOuG II r. RY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

r. N W
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN ia issued weekly At
rwO DOLLARS AND 4 HALF per annum II paid
IN advance II paid Within .ix months. Three Dollars
n n,vm,nt he DELAYED ua, after th. ak months the
In he r,nr Dollars single copies One Dune.
NIyer,isemeni- a, Al per square NJ ten lines or less,
"a "a ren,. per .,uae for every subsequent Insertion
,,,,.,n.,t of candidates. Ten Dollars
r.n,ye YER zen, viii he charged IN ,dv'r'isement'
90, paid in advance ,..s.,u.
=. entertainments.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

TAR. n ". ENNEs. Marshall, Harrison county
~ rcSs. .---., s,.
pF,iye over Snier- ~e'rs irus store 60.
ts.,,r<.., Ny u,rincr one d,c north at the Coast
-. Jan. I So
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20

Hoaiomrs. The Bpuham Era says that
ION Saturday. tho Gath uts, Peter Nc
pouai was killed in Our streets. by
Daniel Brown, with bowie knife
Brown was committed 10 Jail by Chief
Justice Crawford. and admitted to bail
by his Honor. Judge Todd. in the snm Of
$4,000.
"Siortiy sitter this unfortunate affair,
says the Era, "a man by the name Of
Fowler came 10 town, shot through the
breast on suspicion Of horse stealing,
who died from his wounds'
Again during Ccart week" contin-
ues the Era. "a M. Bruce was shot BY
by one Sca.ey, accidentlly it's said, hui
not fatally. ~ his phycians have strong
hopes Of his recovery
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-20
PROF LSSlONA Al.
Cow CARDS.

rrAi.L 4 MosEl.Y, Ano,nsys and Coun''lo'' at
III iaT ~ 4 -
Appaess-M. J. HalI, Marshall iesas o. -
Mo-oley. jefferson.
Feb. -, ISIS.