davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
N4ew Orleans Advertiscnents


4 sure Remedy for Dyspepsia, Choi'ra, ~
arrhaa, D,waicrp Siok Hk"daehe, N,rM
.S,reais, General Dcb,itiy and rs attend
dai M.
rUsIIfsE elegant Bt,ers peculiarly adapted i"s
l warm climate and every person desiring health
strength and protection from the diseases incident 10
the climate should nsc them.
Persons advanced in life, and feeling the hand OF
Time weighing heavily upon them with all IT, attend
ant ills will hnd in the II the li,tcrs an tNf
tia, will inst new life into their veins restore IN
measure the energy and ndor of more youthful days
happiness To- their remaining year,.
II l. well established fact, that tully one'hait "'
the lmale portion of population afe seldom Ia the
endowment Of good health. or 10 use Their own c>
prc..iau never feel well" They are langnid, de
void nf an energy. extremely nervous, aud have M
anpctlie 10 th. class of invalids these Biiers are
ESPECIALLY recommended Their peculiar tnnie and
inyienuiiing properties render them Invaluable IN
such clSr.. Ia.
Persons visiting districts harassed annually viii,
Fever and Agae OF any Fever ut hiiions mature VII
find that h, the timely use ~ 0t twu bottles, thfy
viii not ih nue instance take the disease As the INT
ter. will frnayatc and strengthen the system. ana
carry the h,lc on IN IT, natuul channel
r H. WHEELOtk n CO.
Importer. Wholesale Druggists - Magazine street
eupn.,te the Arcadc Hotel New Orleans, general
Wholesale Agents. Al-o. sold by j. Wright & @.
so. "a Chartrrs street. and by
March Il isj9. SANDERS 4 SEARS Marshal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

NEW ORLEANS.
NJANUFNCTt REl,~ of Tin Wan and dealers in
vi Cooking and ueitiug stoves Arthur @eli -,
ipa an. AND llrs the odd Dominion aud frl'" "l
r. Pots. Winshop'- Improved Neniatns RcifseH'
tors etc. a..
Among orr collection of Cooking stoves are the
following celebrated patterns MpFning star 'hat'r'
OAK valley Forge Star Premium. aud hcononiHt'
Tho Economic. is a new Stove. got ur Oh -'i'u'i,
r,ineipic. The oven door- are lined with TN and
In reflector. are attached to the front and bottom oil
The stove The top ), covered with rrleciot- als"'py
which means al the heat generated In the stove y &C.
tanned and the cooking thereby is done We hil thr
time that B. required 10 ordinary Stoves the VIVA hal
the quantity " fuel, a
Another great advantage IN the Economist ~ th"t
il loo. not nyrr.h heat the kitchen which oufht 20 h'
great consideration with the cook, particularly ih
summer time a. the health of many valuable cooks ..
ruined hy an yer.hoAicd kitchen. There T. attached
g. the Stove large copper rcelvmr ny "hicn ,n'''
can at all time. hc hld from twelve tn twenty Ea"h'
hot water according 81 the size ut the stove,
The Economist }. dr-i class stove. m every ~
sport ard we take pleasure Ia fccnncendng a. the
les, Cooking STOVE iu use.
For strength weight economy Ia iuel ahi MANY
Convenience. We can say without eStg-'ral' nf ~
has no elual The exppn.e ui getting np a stove '
this cia.. necessarily large. We have hNed lhr pn1'
accordingly
We are .oc agent. for thi. stove; alec ior Arthur
Self sealing Cans and Jar. thv Creole Coffee Pi and
Wiu.hip -,if vruil4tinr Refrigerator.
March a. l-iI-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
SOUTHERN MADE CIRCULAR SAWS,
VALUABLE Lands For sale im ps1sur
County.

DERsDNS wishing to purchase some valuable
! lands would do wcll TO call upon me with
ou, delay a. am authorized to sell 32o acres,
part Of the headlight Of George Martin lying
about two and a half miles Fast OF toneeville IN
upshur County Also $50 acres, the headlight
Of John t.. Glider, situated abou, two miles y.
T.. Of Gmer in Upshur County Texas, the prop
erty OF W Afford There are ahou, 30 acrcs
CLEARED upon the 800 acre tract with some small
houses upon the same y the aforesaid lands are
fair average uplaads. For any particular de,
cfiption as 10 The quality. situation and value OF
.aiA lands. Amply Ia j VI Gnsco Gilmcr Texas
or ,.eorre Campbell Coiitryillc Texas. Terms
II sale one third cash balance in one an, va
years .,,.,.
SAM f. MoSELEf Agent
Deer. a. 1889
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

Atteoeiea, Planter.
YUoT Dssavsd ~ ~ mis low b a. @
j 0RM3H 4 Go.
lkAo ~ IIsst Canton f'oush LINES.
ise ~ A1svy Trse~ Chains.
Is h H. ~. Co,lar< Horse and Mule.
~ q .sArs. - sni risa'fd
~ &
~ beysu = bsaL Drv. Z Beaver Ao,.o.
Hun
lAny. II, ~. Hols.JW
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25


.------.------ - ,r.,,, 80.
"" - 49,,
oeie Nv. w.
,,.,,..
""J S~ -,
,ss' 'p@
~, 80 ,.,,,.a tall
...'.- .-.<, And dear.
.....'1v.. ,.,f retains them all.
n,s.~ ,,,ed her sol, her smile
..... al .,,oy the ao~.,y wsy
~s.-h t.,unasd On IA, while.
r..A,,. ~ At, n, Of decay.
,,.cs of ,.x,
,.a,s. ..re and dear;
-. .a,i.. ,,~.x. .s,,he me best,
,o.,a h..l,h grief. aud frar
n.,kt,...d he, heart Ia heart
..a...a IN hand .hs bore me on,
n...A,.~ no fror life. e,err -ssn.
10, -, ovu Young life wa. gone.
x~- -. "a he, hr-a.,,
hit. her look VA, Wild,
~ IT,. .,.. to,a,, ,,r-.eJ
.....,..a ..w. INNS, mart. nv child.
.,.,,.,, ,,.,,u,, NV brain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
Marshall Steam Turning Mill.

CW0o4 y UbWbVuTc Mo0UJWCuOGy
rI,HE umlersigned having his Steam Turning
i Mill In succsash, operation takes this meth
od 10 notify the public that h. IL now prepared
with an ample supply Of the best seasoned tim
Der for the manufacture Of the various kinds 81
Furniture, and that he has procured the services
VI the hest Cabinc, Makers 10 the country H.
ing thus provided, he feels confident that he cnr
I'LL any orders that may he desired on the part
Of his patrons In their cnsir- satisfaction. both a
to mechanical finish and price
lie will keep constantly on hand supply o.
the following articles equal to the demands oil
the market, to.wit:
CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS,
WAsitarANDS AND TABLES
Of all kinds.
SAFES AND WARDROBES, etc, etc.
Persons wishing to purchase Furniture arr re.
specially invited to give him call a, his Mill
or rcsidcncc, situated QUE block wes, Of the south
west division Of the public square, in the town
Of Marshall.
r. LANG.
November 5. 1884
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
NORSWO GRITTY Il KENNEDY
Receiving. Forv Commit.
sion, ana Grocery Merchants.

HAh M purchased of - II Martin h
IL Nafch puse and 'oifon.sbc,ls ton.tbs.
win ms entire stock Of GROCERIES ,eusr
Their services to the public MS his successor, :
The above business, and pledge their unrcmjtio
eNettlrns Ia give satisfaction 10 all who ma,
iayor them with their patronage. They NJ
give thcir personal attention 10 roreiyinc a,s
forwarding goods with dispatch. Their raie
Tor Storage and commission will be- the .,ne 4,
heretofore charged by Mr.. Martin. They vii
endeavor to keep large supply of Groeefie. c.
hand for which they will make advance on CT
ton N s'orc. They solicit your business. kno,
ing they can give you eatire satisfaction.
'u'y ~ te''' Nc % Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

nnd are prepared to ll order. for ehcf ssr at short
unftr
fpf conrar'uess. power Of pftiuctou. rHsy MANA
s.ng and APPLYING tlu.-- Engines s~.rss many adj
tsutt.~. ot~r thee nrlinnry Engines. fr-t, having "a
hnilrt 900 ifatpr. sry dn away with the urc"s-i
oi mason wnfk sal STACK chiuneys which often o1.
lnlf H.. purr ct au Eu.nv, .rcoudv thrv are 80
oansttn5 ted that they r.tueush a the -latk, before
l-aSne thr smoke pipe, thereby ns"tiiug aN danger
Som hf, llpuii, their rumpae 1es- nui simple ,uu
sfruetiun do tot render them liable 300 get Hf
tait. iuf economy ,nd durability they eaun"t
l~ -urt's"i. frqnifing only one hal'c"td "t N"'d
o. run one nl tees horse poNef trn hour.
One ui iita srnH -lkr uHN fpnnluf an The Pinuia-
iiuu of \ G Whhy. Fog, near Henderson, T-s,.
several ct the larger sis- n surcest fol operation
At ,tfou. psai- "u Red River, and ON Bayou larsas
aud Ua,hiia river. Address,
j. y. BRADFORD
liandsboro'. Miss.
Or K. f. HARRISON office of Wright
Allen 4 Co.. Ne" Orleans
May -, 50. NO 80 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS.
1IllS. CADV,
Fashionable Millinery, Dress'Making,
AND
TRIM ING TOR ~.

Dress Making No. -, and Millinery No. 90
Candi Str,l, Ner Orleans,
- BrGS leave to inform the ladies Of Eastern
III 1rra- that She Is now prepared TO cSernis
S-A~ with nei,ness and dispatch. on the most rea
sonnh.t terms all kinds Of Millinery and Dress Making
In the latest and most approved style.
Fashionable patterns for sale, IL III the form such
~ Sleeves, Waists. llasqucs. saeqncs, Nantes etc.
Having been for upwards II eight years engaged in
the business and having recently greatly enlarged her
establishment, she il satisfied that she cannot fail 10
please the taste of the most fastdour. Persons
visiting the city should call on her.
Country or,sra promptly attended 10.
March II 80,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

Tt lbovc line will run IN connection with the
3 T q: {: :;:. :: 8; !: q: 4.
nection with the Clar ksville
ard Western stages.
The stages depart from Marshall every Tues
day Thursday and Saturday. at I clock. A. ~,
aud arrive Ia Carksyillc next day. And leave
Carksvillc every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day at O'Clock. A. NJ, arriving in Jefferson in
time tn take the Shreveport Stages.
~ No ,enf r,H h considered secured until
pam for
~ Al, bundles, packages and parcels, must
be prepaid or they will not he taken
~ fihy pounds Of Baggage allowed to
each passenger. One hundred and iiny pounds
extra baggage will be charged the same Ms one
psnengcr, and lesser or greater quantity charg.
ed in the ssmc proportion
NESMiTH & SHAW. Proprietors.
January "a, 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

THE OFFICE Of this company is held at the
corner of Austin and Bolivar streets, IN The
city Of Marshall, Texas. Al persons having
business. will find the Office open from . A. NJ. to
Ar. w., daily
JEPTilA FoWLK ~ Prcst
u. G. WuDrn, Secretary.
June l. 1888. ~ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

Mirrors Of all Sizes,

Patent Spring Bed Bottoms, a new and econo-
mical invention, Comforts, Spreads sheets, pill.
low casls and Mosnneto hars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

VIRUS THOMPSON. Commi.,iop Merchant. Fac
" tors lt'e 10 Nnpndelsi street New Orleans.
Refers 'ot.. q. Gregg X Co., Marshall Col. chss.
risnn County; J. ~ h }. &. Murphy Il. j. Terry IS
Co., Jefferson; White, smith Baldwin. Col .. "
Johnson. Or. 4. Yates, shreveport MarN 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25

IrLns NonswonInf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-25
BELL & SCOTT.

7. A. BILL. JAS. u. SCOTT.
, 1860-07-02

wAis the sbovs table shows thu <ntir4 exports
u Canada in tbs years named before thu tssaty
took sasst, It doss not ias1ads bus = portion Of
tbs exports sinee-the treaty; for before thu
Treaty the only communication thst exisled
With Canada Was By Lats, whils since tho
Treaty, railroads wsrs built, which have car
Rad large proportion Of tbs rolling freight in
summer, and all kinds Of freight in winter.
For instance, in the winter Of 1873. there was
ahipped by rail to Canada from one ofEies in this
city abou. 49, 900 bar1sls Of aour besides large
amount OF pork, lard, tallow, &c. 0fths value
Of thu exports By rail we hare no particular
hgurss to guide us In making up tables bu.
when We place the amount Of the entire exports
Of produce from Chicago to Canada At $780,
900 annually since the treaty was passed, almost
every merchant acquainted with with the trade
will saYwe under estimate it.
But, Mr. Ely says that without this treaty,
The Canadians would buy our produce. It is
sufficient for us, however, to know that before
thi1 treaty became law the Canadians did not
buy but to very limited extent In 1852 their
purchases amounted to s43,1ess7; in 1853,
t73,o7l.6s; and in 1851, e37s .3o3.sl--showing
total in three years Of only &494, ,5ol.e6; while
IN the first year Of the working Of the treaty
they amounted to more than three times TINT
sum-*l. $50 $4,000. Before the passage Of
this treaty it was rare to find Canadian pur-
chaser in our city; but since then there have
been established several Canadian houses Of
high standing and very large amount Of
Canadian capital il annually attracted hither to
be used in moving our crops and buying our
products. This, however, is true not only Of
Chicago, but Of every Western city-of CIeve-
land, Toledo, Detroit, Milwaukee, aad every
port on the Lakes; and We preaumo that !: ).
t,eaty has been found to work as beneficial in
those cities as in this.
1tis, however, asserted in the report and the
speech in Congress, already alluded to. that
tince the passage Of the Reciprocity Treaty that
our imports from Canada haye increased, while
our exports have decreased. But the following
table, for which VIC are indebted to the United
States Eooaomitt shows exactly how far that il
true:-
xxro.zs Asn IArok1s q rKr usHro srAFrs ps1E.
, 1860-07-02

3e@0Pe3 V1 &110 oV0E13s
The Orleans Dttta, at tbs end of An elaborate
article eusogi1ing Breckenridge in ths wa1mest

ine oEleaos DtHd, At tbs end OF An elaborate
article eu'ogizing Breckinridge in the warmest
terms, says OF the Douglas party:
Tho wretched abortion called Douglas party,
which has no other vitality or substance but
whas~ers impaired to it By tho hostility of
fs~ disappointed politicians and ot6ce-seeksrs
to one OF the Senators from this stats, will
hardly struggle into = REGULAR organization for
tho Presidential contest. Ws look for it,
speedy dissolution sud evaporation.
Tas other party. composed Of ve'l.ms.n'ng
citizens Of honest purposes, but impractical men
aod schemes. must coon diaeover the futiisy Of
lts movements, and. without any great s1crihce,
settle down into ihe support Of candidates ior
whom every consideration Of patriotism, It
duty, Of sound policy, and lov. Of the Union,
demand that tho Nhola South ahould present
a ao1id and united 'front.'
The allusions in tbs second paragraph to the
Bell aud Everett men will be hardly reli.hed
by them at this time, when they calculate On
carrying Louisiana ~ well a some other South
eza Stvtss.
, 1860-07-02

i+t2l. .1Sl+1A.7t9 llst9ap98 .9s,N8,1&1 61.el1tsH
From the above it will be seen that both the
export and import trade Of the United States
with Cannda have been greatly stimulated since
the passage Of the Treaty. In 1852 our exports
amounted to so, ,50s,o16, while in 1859 they
were valued at e2s, ,l54, ,l7+an increase in seven
years Of over seventeen millions Of dollars;
while our imports have increased during the
zane period but thirteen millions. How DOES
this state Of farts compare With the wild asser-
ton made BY Mr.. Ely that ths Treaty was de-
signed to exclude "every production Of this
country which could ever find market in the
Bri,ish North American Colonies?"
To demonstrate further the extent Of our ex-
ports to Canada, We publish the following COM
pilation from the report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury for 1859, showing the value Of the
leading articles Of commerce exported from the
United States to Canada and the other British
North American Colonies during last year.
yA1rr or TIE CHIEF ARr'c1za rorss1,o rRoprc1 AID
kAxuTAcrURxs k1F3R7rp 70 THE B1lt1kR 4 ANEtt.
wal E.1s
, 1860-07-02

The Trenton True american says that New
Jertey il safe for Lineola and Hamlin beyond
doubt. Every day, No hear Of those who hare
heretofore supported the Democratic ticket, do.
claring their intention to no long4r act with
either faction Of that party. PennsJlrania Is
equally reliable
, 1860-07-02

DRo~sxn--1sracl Feznald, Jouug man agsd
aoout 81, was drowned in the Miasissippi 1ivsr
Juss above Rock Island, On Monday last. He
accidentally fell from hat boat. a brother Of
tho deesased Wa accidentally shot md killed in
nearly the sans locality about six ysazs ago.
, 1860-07-02
~
39rcss L Trihune.
s11i.wAUKEE DEBT.

NIxLWAUAhH DHb
o.. NJ y York letter, printed herewith, con.
t.;ns n account of the proceedings Of certain
o. the creditors Of the city Of milwaukee,, with
n viex 10 coax, shame Or compel her to pay
nil or a pat, Of her horest debt. We ars not
cjtiz+ rs Of Milwaukee, snd have nothing to do
with her .d4irs; but we hsrs due regard for
II. ,-n,ta,iou Of tho West to which both Chi.
c.co aud Milwaukee belong; aud We do no
mors than our duty when, in behalf Of the
dtb.-p,y ing communities Of the couEtzy, we
protest against tie notoriousy mean and dia-
honest course Which Milwaukee is pursuing.
We kto~ and appreciate her inability to pay
the principal, and we admit the present hard
ship Of wiping cut the accumu ated interest," OF
her bouds. But in spite o: the hurd times she
1uay do something; at least She mny 1e'r1in
from the confession that The immortality, which,
in commercial circles, would consign IN indi-
vidual to awfndles's apartments in the CON.
mon jail, is ihe rule for the government Of tho
city, Sns may 1einse to lake advantage OF
tie absurd oct Of the Wisconsin Legislature
which exempts her property from execution;
and, as she has had aad srent the money for
which her buds are outstanding aud unpaid,
she might fo1ego pltas Of irregular'ty snd 9th
Ct legal quibbles b. which deserving creditors
are embarrassed and the good name Of the
West d.s1cyel
From this Lad example Of the second city
Of the Northwest, let our readers be again
warned againtt the effects Of that theory
which makes mun:cipsl corporations the wet.
au1ss Of all to1ts Of schemes to which COM
rnercial rivalry aud ii ; pride give birth. Our
Western towns lave get 10 learn that munici'
pal COVERING MS have properly no more to do
with the building cf railroads, canals, plank
roads, turnpikes md tie like, than theT have
with tic rebuilding Of the pyramids Of Egypt
OR the dredging Of the Ga1 ges or Nile; and
thu. in al1 ills country there is scarcely an
Instance in which a city has undertaken to In
c1sa.s its population, business and wealth BY
commercial adventures, which has not had dis
a.trous history. The sozro~ful Taxpayers are
Obliged to shoulder The burdens at last, or, as
in tie casa Of Milwaukee, bear the odium
which is attaching TO her unnecessary and dls'
reputable reputation. Governments are for
the protection Of life and property, BY the most
direct and effective methods. They may rot
safely travel outside Of their appointed
sphere-a fact which cannot in a Democracy
be too frequently imrressed upon those whose
OILY share in tue administration is in the
payment Of taxeA
, 1860-07-02

.lsTts4J 9f fhs GFs9f KAsfsfns..0<p&stavs
&f 9As Artef E%sssrH-.sA1tV &bF& <A}is
-~ThadAsns Hvatt.-.Ths GUY sf sdtt~
Maxttes e44 tsss- HoA4A4t&sFss


Frc;t.u.n+. with III. follow each other in
co,t;nror. s..os..;o, Once in thr.a v..t,
at 1.o,t u . .,u, haa a crszv dsv. Tvomonth.
aro bu.,,a.. w.. v;,tn.,ly su.osndsd md tbe
streets vere black With people sons wild over
thu reuort from the great prize fght. Thrss
week. ,,nce tbsra was still huxer tuuult: The
Japansse hnd come. and Ill Connecticut and
Jersey vers hers to see them. Now, II l write,
it Is announced that the long expected, hAlE:
mythical Great Eastern has arrived at last, and
ia knocking q, the gates Of cur harbor for ad.
uittance- pl.in English, is lying outside thu
Sandy Hool bar: waiting for high water to uaft
her over and within the beautiful Msnhattan
Bay. By four o'clock this afternoon lhe will
b living of the Battery, errors of pi,otaRe ex.
cepted. and thousands Of people are flockipg to
Cast'e Garden. hours beforehand. eager to ace
the Lsyiathan.
I'll, understood that the three PRINCIPAL daily
papers have each q special reporter on board
tho monster, aud to MORROW morning their pa-
ees will team With anecdotes of the voyage and
the usual sensation statistics. All these Won
ders are very fine to the public, but newspaper
men are worked Rluost to death this summer
by the unuEual influx of matters interesting to
the whole country. To morrow, thank Bsavsn,
the Japanese embassy embazks in the Niagara
for the Island Empire! The prospect is. that,
haring had its day, it will be permitted to slo
off as quietly and unhonored as has Ko,suth.
and as have been all foreigners who have come
to Us in bt.ze of glory and gone the rouads of
our great cities to their own discomfort and to
the RrandiIoou;zlnc Of municipal of1cia1s and
committees. The revenue cutter Harriet Lane
is to treat the Orienta,s to sail nm the East and
| North Rivera and around the Bav to-marrou
and then transfer them to the Niagara It
strikes me that j. will be doubtful policy to let
them Inspect the mammoth Eng.ish steamer
so much larger than the great American frig-
ate, which hare hitherto excited their admira
tion. Their simple, anological minds mav DOS
sibly draw the in'er:nce that the bigger the ship
is the bigger mpat he the nation.
The Great Eastern has made very slow voy.
age-two days and hale longer than the quick
PASSAGES of the steamers she was built to
eclipse. On her first trial trip. two years apo-
she made IS kuots Der hour. Her averace m
The Trans Atlantic VOYAGE could not have ~.
ceeded 1ai knots. Her officers a,tribute tbi.
I sloth to tbs immeo \ number of h,roac}e. which
have accumulated On her bottom. and wh ;ch
cannot be removed hv anv nroces. ret st,amn+,
ed. Us there ia no dry-dock capahle of receiyiny
her, heard Ibis morning that .eyera1 n.rtes
| enrared in spbmar;ne crn1orat;or. .ra ra.dr
| tn take a ron,r,ct for acraninc her ho+ton, h.
, 1860-07-02

slaysn wssks, 10 reopen September 17sh. a
point h1s passed IN it, history which ooonas e..
its infancy, and brings It On the opening OF ~ y
falI tszu into fall ana vigorous ussirlasss' H.
, 1860-07-02
BITTEN BI NAssAuGER-Says the Aciregor
(lowa) Prkss: Mr. John Baker Of Strawberry

B117kx B1 AAssAuGER-Says the McGsegor
(1ows) Pr<ss: Nj. John Baker Of Strawberry
Point, WAS bitten by = massauger. He WAS
wedding in tbe garden, when he felt something
sting his foger. and jerking his hand quickly
from among the plants, the snake hung By his
fangs 10 tho finger, and Was drawn out from
among the weeds! Mr. Baker happened to
have half pint ef whisky At hand, which hs
Immediately drank, sud procuring another half
pint Of whitky very soon drank that also. and
The poison vas arrested; no serious oousequen-
cas we've aptrtbsadsd.
sulctps--1otn Miller. drunken tailor, com.
nlttsd suicids in tbs jill It Dses.ur, BY essxb-
bing hlnss1 with pair Of ahsass, vhi1s suffer-
ink from \ 1t Of d<iiriun freu.tns, / post NOR
tam examination Was held tbs next day On The
body, and in his stomach was foudt 4 common
cat iron ssoos Aoot, Abou.7 inches in length.
and N inch anda- qusztsr in width, which had
bean in that locality long enough to commence
oxidation.
, 1860-07-02

In analysis Ct the Government returns shows
that Of the 2l,769,6o7 Of domestic exports for
last year, the proportions bare been about as
fnf1n-r.
, 1860-07-02

rnTaE by Rev. ALFRED EddY, Of Bloom1nkton-
It is no place here, nor have the disposition
to follow through the list, for critical reference
to the merits Of the parts Of the exercises,
though have listened to numerous college
commencement exercises less worthy Of honor
able mention. The corps Of working teachers
Of our State is certainly the richer in the acces
sion Of these eleven, who ia a neat and appro-
PIRATE address oy s. ". Noulton, Esq. of Shell
hy County. President OF the >t2te Board Of
Education, were each presented with diplomas
bearing the following:
, 1860-07-02

: DIPLOMA STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
: 1Ais errtifss thns h.. completed tAs
fHe'xEs< o rudy md praeies pr<se tb~ r .'4f<x&s
=: IN Ibis IA&fit4,toa. T.. E. Hovxy, PIinI
Gi.ea at tAA btfErsitr. B4ensts1or Juss - 1850,
BY nrHsT a tAt Board of kd4n.fina Of the 1t< Of
. IHt-ais. 8. n, UpQLlQY. R1e4t.
SEwrax BA1tx4z. seey.