davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
Quick sales and Small Profits

Quick sales and Small Profits!
have just received, direct from New York
and Philadelphia, the largcs, and handsomest
assortment Of
Spring Il Summer Clothing.
even brought, 10 this place. For superiority Of
cloth, 6ncness of texture, and workmanship these
Goods will command the general admiration of
all who are n Judge Of Goods
They have been made to order,
Under my Own Supervision,
And what is better than all, promise to
Sell them Cheaper for Cash,
Than any other house in the country
Wy Stock embraces a very line and full as
sormen, Of
Men md N0Ns Clothing,
And
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting OF Shirts iextra hnel Drawers, Socks
IN fine, everything tina, gentleman wears. Tx.
ira sizes, so IA to fit everybody
Such an assortment has never been brough, to
this market, An extra fine surgly of
HATS AND CAPS,
TAlLORS TRIMMINGS,
Such Us Buttons, Bindings. etc. large supply
which will be sold very cheap.
A large sappy Of Cloths, Cassimcres. aud
Nelve,s, superior to any ever brought to Mar
shall II You doubt it call and see for yourself
have also received supply Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
ln,lieSs Shoes.

1 LARGE lot of Ladies Caters. Kid Boots
II Kid lIecled Slippers and llccled 3uskius'
jus, received and now being sold low. by
HRApFiELb II TALLEY.
April II 500. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

Chimn and CrOckery Ware.
lust received and for sale large and bean.
u ,im! 10, If Crockegy and China Ware. al
WEBB, BERRY \ cos.
Marshall. Starch 3. 1860. no.tu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

'CliE higbcs, price viii he PAID iog Hides IN
] Saddlety by
T. tpW ARDS.
Marshall Texas Feb. Is, 20. No % IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21
Hats ana Caps, Boots and shoes

are Of the latest styles.
Call and examine Tor yourself at our new
Brick Store, North side Public Square, Mar
shall, Texas.
April Fl, 1850. Mi ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-21

November ;. 1889 If
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18

THE San Francisco Bulletin accused j. Horace
kent of stealing its overland dispatches at Fire
~ CHS Ferry, which he may have done and may
a However, Horace is about to sue the BuHe-
for saying so. A friend of ours says he knows
brace, and wouldn't think he could do such a
Iing, but then his name-the way he spells it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18

billiard MATCH.-Sereiter, the great player,
|coming to San Francisco to play $4,000 game
4 tn Dan. Lynch. in March. Hope Dan. will
>at him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18
L O. O F.
STELLA FNCAMPMENT. No. 10. I. 0.

O. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Monday of each month. at Odd Fellows
Hall, Clhord's' building, Main street. Patr-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend
ltd. Il. DEsTY, S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursu-
l Vance of an order of the Probate Court of the
said county OF Trinity, made the 9Th day OF
February, A. D., 1860, the undersigned Admins
traitor of said Estate will sell at public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, the Sd day of March,
A. d. 1860, at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the village of
North Fork, in said county, in front of Nickel X
Brothers store, the following described real es.
tate :
One undivided one-half of the saw-mill and
appurtenances, situate above the village of North
Fork, and originally built by Buck Il Carter;
Also, one-half of one-lourth interest in q GER
tain water ditch, conveying water from North
Fork to North Fork gulch;
Also, one undivided half of that ranch known
as Eagle Ranch" situate on the mountain on
the south side OF Trinity river
Also, one undivided half Of the Brick yard
lot situate west Of the village of North Fork, all
lying aud being situate in said county of Trinity.
S. W. MCCLURE, Administrators.
Weaverville, Feb. 10, 1860. 4lti.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18

4 SPEAKING of VIM Ii. Seward, and the present
condition and prospects of the Republican party,
the New York Herald says: "On his return he
fnds it detected, dispirited, and retreating."-
There is good reason to doubt the Hera|d'S be-
lief on that point if the writer really believed
\ hat he asserted. There has never been time,
probably, when the Republican party of the I'm
pn felt more hopeful and sure of success, than at
fesent. The battle is near, and the Herad man
Boald endravor to quiet the existing dissensions
- the party to which he claims to belong, before
cn, lgning it's rapidly growing antagonist to
X iViOn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18

#"THE UNION-GoD's GIFT"-"Those who as
ire to take part in the councils of the nation, at
his time, should be goodly men with expansive
I'd enlarged views-men who should firmly and
Sniy stand up and represent not the necessity
n dissolution of the Union, but the Importance
N a more fraternal and indissoluble bond
8 Who can protray the manifold and fearful conse-
dnences with which its dissolution wonld be ac-
1ompanied Let the Union formed by the wisdom
of our forefathers, and cemented by their blood
nd their lives be guarded like the holy altar of
BE temple. Let it be saved by universal and
1ordal devotion from the rude and fanatical, as
4ell as the fiery spirited and ambitious usurpers,
Vho would rend it asunder, ,"-LangtOn $ Com
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18
TRINITY CHAPTER,

mNzas No. 10, ROYAL ARCH MASONS, meet
SyXN4 on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
AsssSS each month at the Masonic Hall, in
Weaverville.
26td. r. T. MILLER. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18
G.. III. PETERSEN
Sewing Machine.

WE HAVE IN OPERATION ONE OF GRO
w YER BAKER IL CO. IS Sewing Machines,
and are prepared to do all kinds of sewing at
short notice. JAS. S. MCCAIN Il Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18
HrMpo1pr-Thc ranch owners in the vicinity

HrMR0IDT.- ranch owners in the vicinity
of Bald Hills, are driving their stock to IIydes-
vile for protection from the Indians. A gentle
man of that place writes to the Times
IN Richard Clifford has just arrived from the
Bald Hills, and reports that the day before yes
terday the Indians came into the settlements and
encceeded in collecting and starting about one
Kindred head of cattle belonging to different
PERSONS. They came in sufficient numbers to
Drotect themselves, and after sarting the cattle,
drove them by the houses of white men in open
light. The neighborhood was quickly aroused
ehd party gave chase, and succeeded in regain
hg the most of the stock, losing probably some
twenty or thirty. The settlers are driving their
lock together for better security, but in doing
p they are compelled to desert their houses and
II the rest of their property. Mr.. Clifford
Brings part of his in with him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18

q UP THE NILE.-Mr. Bigelow, of the New York
Epening Post, writes from Paris that the Ameri-
oans propose to make up an excursion party to
BE Upper Nile, under the auspices of Mr.. Prior,
Dur Consol at Alexandria. AS one of the pre-
iIminares to the journey, it is stated that the
vessel that is to carry them up the Nile has been
(nnk for six months to kill the vermn in it, an
Almost Indispensable preliminary for comfort to
american travellers in that quarter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18
Monday, the 9TH day of March,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In The Probate court Of The county Of Triniy and
State Of Cakfoynia
En ihe matter Of the Estate of HORACE
CUTIE, deceased
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18
Halls Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock
and IOdide of Potass

Is prepared from the finest red Jamaica Sarsa-
PARTLY and English lodde of Potass-admirable
as q restorative and purifier of the blood, it clean
ses the system of all morbid and impure matter,
removes pimples bols and cruptiOns from the
skn-cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds
All who can afford should use it as it tends to
give them strength and prolong life. Sold by
Druggists, generally, at 81 per bottle.
II. HALL & co, Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 and l45 Clay ST.,
81. .3m. San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18

NlNsOLvENCY IN New YoRK.-The New York
frespondent of the Sacramento Union says that
fnin, the great halter, has smashed all to little
IS. Henry Grinnell. the great ship owner, is
lported to be in like condition, and to have
eepted Secretaryship in an insurance office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18
SHERIFF SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER
ID Of sale issued out of the 9th Judicial District
Court of the State of California, in and for the
county OF Trinity on the 18th day of December,
A. d., 1859, and duly attcsted on the Sth day OF
February, A. D., 1860 and to me directed and
delivered, for a judgment rendered in said Court
on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1889, in fa-
vor of Frank Loranz Henry Loranz and Lewis
Raab, and against Joseph McCillivray and Bar
batS McGillivray, have Gn accordance with the
commands of said decree and order of sale) lev
IL on the following described property, to wit
All those two certain pieces or parcels of land
lying on Trinity river, in county and State afore-
said, about two and onchalf miles above the
North Fork of said river one lot commencing Mt
a bluff of rocks on the lower end of a Hat on the
north side of Trinity river, and running thence
up said river one milo to stake, thence back
from the north bank of said river one-quarter Of
u mile to q stake, thence following down said
river one-quarter of n mile distant ftom said
bank, one mile, and thence to The place of begin
ming, which was originally taken up and recorded
on September 9th, 1852, by j, IL. Pillsbury. in
book &C." pages As aud i6.
The other lot commencing at stake set on the
south bank of said river, opposite the bar known
as Bakers Bar, thence following up the bank of
said river one mile, thence at right angles with
said line one fourth of mile to u stake, thence
down, following the meunder of the river one
fourth mile from said river, one mile to stake,
thence at right angles with first drawn line and
parallel with eastern line Of this claim, one fourth
OF a mile to the place of beginning, originally
located and recorded by Thomas Malone, April
18th, 1858, in book CO. page l6l in Recorders
office in said county, the whole comprising the
property known as j. W. McGillivray's ranch,
together with all and singular the tenemcnts, he
reditaments and appertenances thereunto be-
onging or in any wise appertaining, and notice
is hereby given that on
Monday, the 9Th day of March,
A. D., 1860, at o'clock, p. NJ, will sell all the
right title and interest OF the said Joseph Nc
Gillivray ana Barbara McGllivray in and to the
above described premises ut the door OF the Court
House in said county, at public auction, for cash
in hand, to the highest and best bidder to satisfy
said decree and order Of sale and all costs.
l. G. MESSED, Sheriff
WenVnrXilln. Eeh Q. 1850 A
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18

The Republican primary meeting test at San
fancisco was" Will you support the nominee
4 the Chicago Convention"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-18
Saturday, the Sd day of March,
SOLE TRADER NOTICE.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA-CoUNTY OF TRIN-
- TY.-On this Sth day OF February, A. d.,
1860, before me, NJ. +. Griffin, County Clerk in
and for said county, personally appeared Julia
Gallagher, married woman resident of said
declares her intention Of carrying on and doing
business in her own name as Sole Trader, accor-
ding to the Statutes of this State in such cases
made and provided. The business to be carried
on and conducted by this declarent is ranching,
teaming, cutting and selling lirewood, and trad
ing generally in said county in her own name
and on her own account, from and after this date.
And this declarent further declares that the a.
mount invested in said business is less than five
thousand dollars her
JULIA Il GALLAGHER.
mark.
Witness my hand and official seal this 8th
[I.s.l day of February, A. d., 1860.
NJ +. GRIFFIN,
43w County Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02

Rg- During visit to Lowell were shown throughtbs
Laboratory of our celebrated countryman Dr. J. c. AVER
Scarcely could we have believed what seen there without
proof beyond disputing.
They barrel of solid Pills. about So 900 doses
and barrels of Cherry Pectora 100 900 doses per diem
To what nconceivabe amount of human suffering does
this point 10000 doses day.! Fifty millions of
per year What and thousands of acres of sick beds
does this spread before the Imagination And what smE
thes and woe True, not all of this is taken by the very
sick, but alas much of it is This Cherry Drop and this ST.
CARED Pill to be the companion of pain and anguish and
sinking sorrow-the inheritance other Eve beuueatb
to the whole family of Here the infant darling ba
been touched too early by the blight that withers half
race Its little lungs affected and only watching and
waiting shall tell which way its breath shall This red
drop its table is the tasman on which it's life shall hang
There the blossom of the world just bursting into woman
hood is stricken Also Affections most assidoas care s
not, she is still fading away The wan messenger CONES
nearer and nearer every week. This little medcment sts
go there their last perhaps their only hope The strong
man has planted in his vtas this same disease This red
drop by his side is helping him wrestle with the nexorse
enemy; the wife of his bosom and the cherubs of his heart
are waiting in sick and fear lest the rod whcS
they lean in this world, be broken
Doctor Spare skill, cost toll to give The
perishing sick the best that human art give.
l26&23lt GdtueSton, Texas, Ne,os,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02

S~ The extract from the minutes of the proceedings
of the Board of Directors of the Wilmington & Man
chester r. r. Company published in another column
will speak for itself 1t step in the right direction
Let US encourage and protect domestic labor as much
as possible How it will bear upon the North is less
consideration than how it will affect the South Wheth-
er or not it hurts e it will be pretty certain to bene
fit US.
There is one expression in the resolution that might
not be understood as feel certain it was intended-o
wit" That the Superintendent be instructed to employ
as few Northern men possible, giving always South
ern men the preference" By" Northern and South
ern /" men. it is not designed to draw any invidious
lines of distinction between bona de citizens OF the
South identified with her in interest and feeling for all
persons so identified are Southern men," and some of
the wamest defenders of Southern rights were born at
the North This will be readily understood, however,
and with this understanding, all will applaud and ap-
prove the action taken by the directors
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02
Direct Trade.-A Chance to Encourage Ii.

We take pleasure in calling attention to the adver-
tsement of Messrs. o. G. Parsley Co., to be found
in another column They announce the expected arri-
val of the brig Union State direct from Rio Janeiro,
with 1000 bags Coffee
Now here will be chance to test the sincerity Of
the professions made in favor of direct trade by
Southern merchants and people. Be assured that if car
goes brought in here to any other Southern port
be promptly disposed Of there will be plenty Of them
brought in. Goods will always go where they are want
ed and be disposed of. One thing will lead on to
another branch to another until something done
really worth doing, really leading to independence.
The last cargo of Coffee brought in here by Messrs
o. G. Parsley Co., very fine, and well selected,
and offered at rates that compared than avoraby
with New York or any other market. We must pre-
that it went of pretty briskly otherwise there
would not have been sufficient encouragement to induce
the importation of another
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02

RaH The Underground Railroad has been carrying
strange feghts to Canada and colonial neghbors
there are beginning to find out the practical meaning
at least portion of Scrpture-they have sown the
wind and they reaping the whirlwind They have
encouraged systematic violation of the laws of neigh
boring nation. They have aided and abetted the dis
honesty of portion of section in deprivng the
people of another section of their rights and property
Canada has been made final asylum for all the runaway
slaves of the South, where thousands of them have
persisted mserabIy from cold and hunger, unaleviated
by the pity assistance of the Phiantropiss who had
seduced them from their sunny homes at the South.
But at last the phianthropsts have had the poisoned
cl,alice applied to their own lips The negroes al
Chatham G. W., have actually taken the place, and
white men and women exist by their suferance while
outrages against persons and property the order
the day and night
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02

Hea The report that W. N. Fl. Smith, of N. G. was
to be supported for the Speakershp by all the parties
posed to Sherman appears to be without foundation
If any other than a Democrat is to be chosen, we
should much prefer Mr. Smith to MIR. Gilmer, for MIR.
Smith is of high talent and character, and
not compromised as Mr. Gilmer has been. Although
acting with the Southern opposition" Mr.. Smith has
never seen Sam that is to say he has been
member of the Know Nothing Order How Mr.. Gil
mer took the lead of Mr.. Smith in Congress, is more
than we can say. He may get his peculiar position from
the fact that he is the only Southern who get
Black Republican votes. Personally, Mr.. Gilmer is a
jolly, socabe, a1iabe sort OF man. hear, but in
spect of ability, he bears comparison with MIR. Smith,
or many others from this State Without being pre-
cisey unfahful, MIR. Gilmer is what people call
- slack. twisted.
P. SIT will be seen, by telegraph that Mr.. Smith
was taken up yesterday, and voted for by the South
Americans, in place of Mr.. Gmer.
Daily Journal, 26h ut.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02
Declamatory Contest at Wilson.

The Wilson Ledger gives account of the com
petition last week among the Cadets of DR.. Deems
School for the prizes annually awarded to the best
speakers Seventeen of the students entered the lists
the occasion in question-among those competing We
notice the names OF Cadets McKoy, Bowden, Shackle
ford, Eilers, Durham and Anderson of Wilmington
Kilet of Sampson Saunders of Onslow Lucas of II yde
and Deems and Bardin of Wilson.
The Ledger speaks in high terms of the general char
acter of the declamations; the prizes were awarded
as follows =
LIST prize, gold medal, to Cadet Durham, of Whining
ton I'd prize, elegantly bound volume to Cadet An
derson, of Wilmington Sd prize also a book to Cade
Lucas, of Hyde; 4th prize, silver goblet to Cade
Deems, of Wilson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02

The value of all the diaribes poured out against the
Democrats on account of Mr.. Gmer will now lie seen,
as we'll as the shalowness of the attempt to force an
unsuitable person upon the Democrats. If the attempt
had not been made to Mr. Gmer down the threats
of the Democrats nobody would have minded him
but that attempt must be made We think the vote of
Friday ought to teach Mr. Gmer and his aduators the
folly of the game they have been playing, or trying to
play. Mr. Smith as Know Nothing could not have
gotten the votes of the Northern Democrats No
stituencies at the North stand up strongly than
the Irsh and yet have been bitterly denounc
ed by the organization whose opinions Mr.. Glmer
avows. If Democratic members, representing in part
such constituencies to 60 out of the Democratic
pale to support candidate for speaker, can they rea
sonaby be expected to vote for who has so bitterly
denounced the constituency to whose oundness upon the
slavery question is due their election as conserVa-
tive men? We think not.
We do not think that the baseless clamor against
the Democratic party in Congress and out of it will
cease. We do think that it ought to cease.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02
Four Days Later from Europe.


The Steamship Nova Scotian arrived at Portland
Me-, the 28h inst with Liverpool dates to the 18th
There no feature of striking interest in the genera
news
Advces from Canton are to the Goth November last
The American treaty is said to have been put in force
at Canton.
Paris dispatches say that it is becoming every day
more doubtful whether the European Congress will be
held.
The Opinione Nationale' which is supposed to
speak by authority, believes that if Italy is decided for
the annexation of the north and centre of the Peninsula
England and France would eagerly acquiesce. The
Journal adds that this combination is actually enter
tanned by the governments at London and Paris.
The Prussan Ministerial organ though still of opinion
that the restoration of the Grand Dukes would have
been the most desirable solution Of the italian question
gives up the project impossible and thinks that the
annexation to Sardinia is by far the next best thing
The funeral of the late Lord Macauay took place in
Westminster Abbey, on the 9th inst
The London News says, that there is no reason for
complaint of the in which President Buchanan
deals with the general relations between England and
the United States III his annual message.
The Liverpool Cotton Market closed quiet on Tues
day, P. M.
Breadstuffs generally had declining tendency.
The Provision Market was dull
LONDON, JAM 1O.-Consos are quoted at 9515 9514
for money
LIVERPOOL, Jan. lO.-Rosin is steady at As Sd for
common. Spirits Turpentine is firm and holders demand
LONDON, Thursday, January r. By telegraph to
Queenstown. -Consols are quoted at 951l 953G for
account.
LATER FROM MExICo.-Nec Orleans JAM 29.-The
sloop-of-war Brooklyn, from Vera Cruz, oath ult.,
touched at the mouth OF the river yesterday bound to
Pensacola for coal and provisions. Mr.. McLane is a
passenger He landed remains a week and returns
board the Brooklyn. Mr. McLane has important de-
spaches for Government and awaits Geographic nstruc
tiOns.
Vera Cruz is quiet
A detachment of Marines, stationed at Tampico, has
left for Minatan for the protection of the persons and
property of American citizens in consequence of Mira
mons threatened expedition to the coast.
The Q. S. soop-ot-war Saratoga is at Vera Cruz and
the Savannah is daily expected.
The dates from Mexico are to the 10TH Miramon is
preparing an expedition against Gen. Carraal, at Tlas
Gala. The clergy have refused funds to Miramon for the
Vera Cruz expedition considering it to raise
ney Miramon has proposed starting on the 28th. In
proclamation Miramon again protests against the Nc
Lane treaty.
The British minister has presented his ultimatum de-
handing ndemntes. The Liberals have retaken all the
Pacific ports captured by Miramon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-02
Melancholy Accident.

We learn that yesterday forenoon George M. Wright
very interesting little boy, son of VIM. A. Wright
ESQ., of this town, fell into dry well in the yard at
tached to his fathers residence. When taken cut he
was found to have sustained such injuries the head
rendered recovery impossible. He died this morning
having been nsensible since receiving the injuries Of
which he died.
Little George was brghteyed, intelligent little fell
low about four years DID, and quite pet with every
body. His parents have the warmest sympaths Of the
community Daily Journal, 3lS ut.