davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05
Auorrxa now N coxoRIss.

On Thursday, the 9Th ult., the House
Representatives being in Committee of
the whole, with the tariff bill before it,
Loveioy, a Black Republican Represen-
tative from Illinois, availcd himself Of
the opportunity to make violent anti
slavery speech. We gather. from tel
egraphic report, that Lovejoy passed
from his seat to the area III front Of the
Clerks desk, in full view Of all tie mem
bers, and spoke in loud tone with em'
phasis and earnest gcsticulation, de
nouncing the spirit Of slaveholding as
the spirit Of the devil" etc
Several gentleman called him to order
Mr.. Pryor said the gentleman from Hi
nois had no right to shake bis fist at
gentlemen on this side. 1t WAS bad
enough to stand in his own place and
talk his treason and insolence.
Mr.. Barksdale-let him keep on his
own side of the House.
The confusion soon become general
and members began 10 press into the
area.
Mr.. Cox said the gentleman from Hi
nois ought TO speak from his seat.
Mr.. Pryor-Let him stand there and
talk. He shan't come on this side Of t.,
hall
Mr.. BarksdaIe was seen shaking his
cane, and in the midst OF the confusion
was heard TO say rascal M applied to
Mr. Lovejoy.
Mr.. Adrian, as if to quiet the tumul.
said the gestieman could speak from his
seat.
The Chairman, Mr.. Wasbburn, OF
Maine, in vain raped :, restore order
Mr.. Adrian. in conciliatory tone
supposed nobody wanted 10 intimidats
the gentleman.
Mr.. Pryor-No one wants TO intimi
date him.
Mr.. Lovejoy-.Nobody can intimdat'
me
Many Representatives now crowded
around Mr.. Loveloy, who exclaimed Il
them" Oh. I'm safe enough
Mr. Burnett eleyating his voice above
the din said the rules required the gen
teman To speak from his seat He must
aud shall do it. lie shall not shake his
fist at gentleman on this side in II mena
cling manner.
The Chairman called loudly for The
Sergeantai-Arms, as il to attend to Mr.
Burnett-who SAID, you call the Ser
geant.at.Arms, bit the members shall
not do II.
The glitiering mace Of the Sergeant,
alarms did not quiet the disorder.
Mr.. Kellogg, OF Illinois, came TO ,h,
support Of has colleague, saying. H'
shall not commit breach Of the rules
but shall have his rights.
A general fight at one time seemed
imminent, and the widest excitement
everywhere prevailed.
The Speaker was called TO resume hi'
seat, when the Chairman reported thai
the Committee rose owing to the disor
| der
Finally comparative quiet was re
stored
Mr. Sherman said, We are in good or
der now.
This was succeeded by burst o
laughter,
The House then again went into Com
mittcc Of the whole
The speaker continued his offensive
/ and abusive harrangne, subject TO SINH
lar Interruptions the last OF which wa
as follows
Mr. Martin. Of Virgina--if you vii
come into Virginia we will hang yo'
higher than we did John Brown.
Mr. Lovcjoy No doubt of II
| The Committee arose. and the hons
adjourned.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

WAsHlseroS lgyINs's Easily Low TX.
rraisNcs. This is the way the sole love
episode IN the career IF the late Wash
lngton Irving is described by Mr.. Bry'
ant. who lately pronounced his euloglnm
in New York;
He became attached TO young lady,
whom he was 10 have married. She died
urwcddcd in the flower vi her age.
There was a sorruwful lravc-iaking be-
tween her and her lover, as the grave
was about 10 separate them on the eve
of VIVA, should have been hsr bridal :
and Irving ever after, 10 the close OF his
life, tenderly and faithfully cherished her
memory In one Of the biographical mo-
,ioes published Immediately after lrv-
ing's death, an old, wcliworn copy oi
the Bible is spoken Of. which was Kept
living on the liable in his chamber, with
IN reach of his bedside. bearing her name
ON the ,tlepage IN a dclic ,e female
hand-a relic which we may presume 10
have been his constant companion.
Those who are fond Of searching in the
biographies OF emlnsnt men for the cir
cumstances which determined the bent
Of their genius, find in this sad event,
and the cloud it threw over the hopeful
and cheerful period oil early manhood, an
explanation oi the transition from the
unbouuded playfnlncss Of the History
of New York" to the serious, tender and
mcd,tative vein Of the Sketch BOOK
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

ISrrRxARxiAsE or NEAR RrlArivEs.---
The Ohio Legislature have been passing
some laws Oh the subject ot the inter
marriage Of near relavcs aud II one
half Of what has been affirmed OF the o.
feet Of cousins intcrmarrying be true, II
is manifcs,ly the duty Of the leg'sla-
lures of al States to interfere 10 prevent
So injurious custom. i Is SAID that IN
Massachusetts, out Of II families form
ed by the marriage Of cousins. there
! we're e5 children, and in Ohio, in sly
such families. there were $500 children
II would thus seem that the average
number Of children 10 not diminished W
ZACH insermarriages. the Massachusetts
statistics giving FIVE and hall children
to each marriage. But out Of thoSe %
children, ~ we're idiots, " scrotuious
and only 81 in tolcrablc health while
in Ohio 2loo GU, Of $500 were either ~
tcilcctualiy or phyaicaily detective. IL
one case ii the marriage Of double cous
ms. nine chiidrcn---All there wcre--wert
idiots Of low Grade. Such sta'iss'c~ arc
truly startling, and prove the necessis,
Of somc vigorous remedy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

A lecturer on Japan says; Going
ashore, we were met by many, especially
small children, who said, OHIO Ohio !
meaning good morning and appropos
Of this a Joke is told Of one Of the 9th
GERS Of the expedition. On visiting the
shore for the frat time be was saluted
with Ohio Ohio = Why said he.
how did these good people know came
from Ohio !''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05
ruy MOUNTAIN MEADOW nAssAcRx--AoR
lIDLI C0NYHDoIoN.

1IDLH CoNYDsIoN.
The Salt Lake Valley Tan, Of February
goth, contains a statement in regard to
the massacre at Mountain Meadows IN
September 1857, when 1870 men, women,
and children, emigrants from Arkansas,
were murdered by Mormons. Whn
Judge Cradcbaugh commenced the SEES
sion Of his court IN Utah, supported by
the military, among other witnesses who
privately, under fear Of assassination,
informed him OF outragcs in the territory,
was one who participated in the Noun
tain Meadow massacre He gave the
following account OF the murder:
Previous to the massacre there was a
council held at Cedar City. which Presi
dent Haight and Bishops Highly and Iced
attended At this council they des'g
mated or appointed large number Of
men residing in Cedar City, and in other
settlements around to perform the work
of dispatching these emigrants The
men appointed for this purpose were III
structcd 10 resort, well armed, at given
! time, to spring or small stream, lying
short distance 10 the lett Of the road
; leading into the Meadows, and not far
from UambIius ranch. but concealed
from il by intervening hills. This was
the place of rendezvous. and here the
men when they arrived. painted ard 9th
crwisc disguised themselves, SO as to
resemble Indians From thence they
proceeded, early on Monday morning, by
path or trail which leads from this
spring directly into the Meadows, and
enters the road some distance beyond
llamblin's ranch. By taking this route
they could not be seen by any one at
the ranch
On arriyia. at ,ha corral of the emf.
grants. number of the men were stand
ing ON the outside by the camp fires
which. from appearances. they had lust
been building These were fired upon,
and a, the first discharge several Of them
fell dead or wounded The remainder
Immediately ran to the inside of the cor.
raj. and began for,ifying themselves.
and preparing for defence as well as
they could. by Showing their wagons
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

MARSHALL, TEXAS,
WOULD respectfully announce to the citi
w zens Of Marshall, Harrison county, and
Eastern TcSns, that they in addition to their
former large stock of Medicines, etc, have pur-
chased the entire stock Of A. :. johnson Co.
consisting of new and well selected stock %
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Glass, Oils, and
Paints. of every description, as well AS Station
cry and every other article apIertaining to "A
well conducted and well balanced Drug business.
which they have removed TO their old stand on
the west side of the Square, where they will be
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale as well
as the iunumcrable details Of retail aud pre-
scription business. Rcmndh of past avors. We
return thanks TO our old customers. hoping and
expecting Ia see and furnish them all in due time
with everything in our line that Their necessities
demand
\ Is |, must be remembered and understood
that Paints. Oils and Glass. are hcnccicrward
strictly cash articles for we have to pay cash for
them therefore il We supply the market Ut our
present low profits we must have cash. Those
of our customers who have bought the above ar
ticles Of us, on short space, must come forward
and pay up.
January ,th. 80.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05
WANTED.

NIFTY Young men, Of good moral character
coming vel, recommended, can find st. siS
and remancrative employment 10 selling ~ I'D
scriptiou my valuable Publications OF bo"hs.
Nv bu.rs,.s ia and has hscn scr years esele
.;,rlv southern BUSINESS designed 10 sssss' II
building up Southern literature.
Th. Rocks arr all choice selections, calca|a
,sJ +, adorp the p~ror, the ccnir~tsbc, and ].
h-.r, and IN store the mind with urefal kno~l
,~,yc They recommend themsselvc, 10 the younl
nj the ola For bcanty Of typography ans
n,.,,..s ofbinding. they stand amoat uneqaalle.i
4 ,.ro,, number al these books can hc sold II
Te,s, which will render il very printable t.
Agents. u,u r
=. u. NEBHuT.
Feb. IS 1860 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

A RouxpAporr WAv.-Aa exchange
says that Il Brownsville. Tssas, . Ken.
lucky horse drovss hAs purchased 300
horses snd mules, which ~ iateeds DIR
wing to Springfield. illinoie sad ship
ping thence by railroad 70 New Haven.
Connections; whence they srs 70 -
shipped 70 the Wet lndies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

Vice President Breckinrigs asthorises
m unqualified denial u the report which
has been much circulated. that h oSce
said he would vote for : person of his
own religious faith sooner than tur one
holding 70 another, and tAst h. would
vo1p for = native soooss thar for for
Ella born citizen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05
NOTICE.

N,IAS. + Tallcy having purchased the entire
I interest Of Mesars. j. n. / T. J. Coleman
4 TO- has associated himself in business with
". Wm. Brsdilcld, Tor several years citizen
Of thk place, and Is located Ia Marshall tor i's'
n. voukl take this occaaiou u return his sin
c.r, thnnks to his friends toF their lihrrai pat
ro.svr while associated with the Mc-srs C"'c-
IN, and hopes by clo-e and prompt attention
"a h,,sinsuu 10 merit their lavcrs and patronage
In future.
Jsny. u, 1859
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05
I ARTlCILAR NOTICE.
kINGSI.ANDS 4 FERGUSON.
PNENIx FOUNDRY
A0I1I0VIYV2A1 WORKS

CORN rR or SECOND AND CHERRY SIS
ST. LOUIS, MO.
MANUFACTURERS Of Pages 4 Child !
pa,eut circular saw mills, Cox Roberts
ratcn, Tires her and Cleaner; rhrcshcts without
Chsncrs; J. H. Mannys Patent Mower and
Kcap.r; Hedges Power Corn Shelter; Hors'
Powers and Castings, oil every description
q GREGG X Co, agents, Marshall Texas
Jan I. 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05
Marshall Steam Turning Mill.
An f.as an a.

Chair \ Furniture ManutaCtOry.
I>liE undersigned having his steam Turning
l Mill in successful operation, takes this meth,
OIL to notify the public that he is now prepared
with an ample supply Of the best seasoned tim
Der for the manufacture OF the various kinds OF
Furniture, and that be has procured the services
of the best Cabnc, Makers in the country. IL
Ing thus provided. he feels confident that he can
ill any orders this; may be desired on the part
Of his patrons TO their entire satisfaction both as
to mechanical finish and price.
lie will keep constantly on hand supply OF
the following articles equal TO the demands of
the market to-wit
CHAIRS AND BEnSTEAhS.
WASiISTA\DS AND TABLES,
Of all kinds,
SAFES AND WARDROBFS, etc, etc.
Persons wishing to purchase Furniture, are re
spcctiully invited to give him a call at his Mil
or residence situated one block Yves, of the south
ives, division Of the public square, in the town
Of Marshall,
+. LANG.
November ). le59-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

The Unprotected Male--Charley--
Why, Gus, amt you going to the party
tonight !?
Gns-No-ah, guess not. You see
there's no trusting ones self among the
women, now its Leap Year
Con, Why is not Guinea ruled by
single kingg Because no Sovereign IS
equal to Guinea
a Long and Successful Reign.'-The
Dcluge.
The Real Political Capital"-Wash.
ing,on, D. c.
Actional-With what instrument does
the South propose to sever the bonds OF
National Iniea
The Act, Of John Brown.
How Heeusn aud Sayers make their
| Money over fist.
We have known cats who were "san
repyoiS,H but never one VITO was " sans
Purr'
Why is a schooimstrcss like first
class soprano singer
Because she is Primer Donna.
Query for 4. M.-Will Leap Year give
us Forward Spring!
C'e,t sgai The Sex Of =" The Zoyara.'
A Jockeys Breakiast.-sweep Stakes.
PuLprr Wr.-ln Pennsylvania, there
is clergyman almost M remarkable for
eloquence aud eccen.rlciiy AS Lorenzo
Dow himself On charity occasions, his
paihos, wit, and sometimes bitter satire,
are sure 10 win more bank notes and
gold coin to the State thar the decorous
cloauence Of half dozen other men. On
a late occasion, he was preaching u tenn
perance sermon, which produced unusual
effect on the audience. Among other
things, he asserted az a result OF his
! own observation, that a conicssedly
moderate drlnker was sure to become
a confirmed :nebriale within five years
after he reached that state Of ndul-
gcnce.
He was interrupted here by man in
the audience. who started up IN great
excitement, proclaiming himself mod
crate drinker Of ten Year, standing. and
one on whom the habit made no pro
gress.
The clergyman stopped short, leaned
over the pulpit, and when the man had
ceased speaking, called out:
IL say, friend stand up here, and let
me have look at you
The man made an effort 10 brave the
host Of eyes turned upon him, and stood
his ground.
Nearer, man ~ cried the minister,
reckoning with his long finger. Hold
a light up 10 the brotber's face, some OF
you Step up to the bench and give us
good look
The moderate drnker was not to bc
looked down or talked down he not
only mounted the bench, but allowed "a
| lamp To- be held close to his face.
The minister ben. over his cushion,
and gave the ace long survey
That will do said he, drawing back
",ha, will do, my friend ; and now say
| if owed the devil debt OF hundred
drunkafds and had paid him u'ne'y-n'nc
aud he wouldn't take you IN full pay
men, at the end of five years, ! would
never pay him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

HlsroRy ov THE Two-rnlans Rrir The
two-,hirds rule in Democratic National
Conventions for the nomination Of can
didates for President aud Vice President
was ad,pted at Baltimore, 1882, when
Andrew jackson WAS nominated for Pres
iden,, AID Martin Van Buren, was desig
mated Vice President That was the
first Democratic National Convention
ever held The Democratic members of
the Legislature of New Hampshire made
. the suggestion that led 10 the Conven'
ton Their argument was TO let the
/ Districts and States that did not have
Democratic members Of Congress, but
still bad large Democratic popular
vote. have a voice IN the selection of can
dlda,es Under the old system OF Con
gressional caucuscs. they were excln-
ded
The iwoihirds rule was reported in
1892, from a committee Of which tie late
Wee President King, of Alabama, was
Chairman. An attempt was made 20
substitute the majority principle, but i,
was voted down. In 1885, the second
/ National Convention was held in Balti-
more. The ,wo-,hIrds rule was adopted
after long discussion. The majority
principle ut first carried, but was finally
stricken out. In ls4O no action was Ia
ken OH the two-thrds rule, at the third
/ National Convention, AS Mr. Van Buren
was renominated for President BY accla-
nation In ls4%. at the fourth Nation
! al Convention, the two.thirds rule was
adootcd 10y close vote, after long dis
cnssion Al the National Conventions
since held it has been adopted without
opposition And the South should adj
here TO the twothirds rule at the Charles
ton Convention with uniiinchlng tenacity
both. to prevent Northern sectional
vote from choosing Douglas or some 9th
er frec-soil squatter candidate, and t.
preserve such an approximation to una
nimi,y in the Convention IN favor Of the
nominee AS TO harmonic all sections oi
the party IN his favor befoie the people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

I H.. H..
Arbitration oF iAs. ~ OoN Wv
I,lno' Inspector 'or ,' we. c 'eus"'' ~. y"
WEDNESDAY 'sen'"s :" '1e oo'pe' I ~,
lute WIN r. p"se' ESD p'es'u, :,
The lecturer sadie, sa'u ne ''"a o.s" . nl, g"
spec'or Tor hamilton oon"'! o"'o' vi
ive years ana unt'ns '''"t 'l'ne, "e Ia"
ana'yzea -'o.' Samples " e,.'y rs'
be variety os nl'',s' 'n.'a a VIZ
ana maj. nqu',s ous VI , t" .. ma"'' :.
be o"'y 'ouna o'v s""'pI ,,. ."'' w." ,,. ~.
any pure -'' VIZ we "aI n" ,ra h'1amca
VIII n'e"n"'' "e., anu ~ VI. o'' ..'a' !.
were 'ouno s"'P'o''e Ao'u' 'eu peFPe''
s'ramoh'um s"! eh"'"c' anu ","',N' .''
cry variety 81 poison ~ n''''e'p'nA
he Analysed Samples ''o" so''e MY
dihcFeh' Stores % "'''es' "'ss "''n , U.s."
DIES; !" one case o. 'Ase' o.e'. y" ,1"' '
sniphnr'e seia' aipa''cn' s"'P'"'. VI ron
salt and water, put no' so''ars pe'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-05

Tom Marshall is very i'll At Buffalo
New York.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-21
CrguIntnrrn in arhan|as.
2us rem 2QolrIctn 2lmcrifa's.
(Gpr;EtrNo J


Vanoe aus, r,cf GtCf urQreu ciN.
NucrcnNe cntG'anctc Srrmn. i;t fam es mir
men9cre nrtt oatcre rr fin, rutt cos 1T elmer.
lei, or fInn Yrr Gjtrjcbt ntt roir pcrnntmrrllicb
Nmnd,t mcrceu, 'ivld fr I'M 9Golr.lGuft = renn
nute,bolt Sr Semen IT i al ct,
: Hrrramm &c Ger,htc, 0te Smeirrs i.t {
"prtretsnp unc iIrruct Z { Niuee rudrnr; mir
ltno bj,r nibt luidfhmculcfcmmcr, um IN Irnurn
mas &c 0',rlthte cuiu iulcn Mir cn - pcrramm
&c! mi ID nc3 ernna; mir mru II unIcr eiae.
nca Jt.tt ludCr, urp nrnn mr. toYpn iitcrruot
lnN, I0B % N,dtt It, run ~ 9cbt uns Der nnrcre
0ir.lhnj oue rcttr 9Gtt5 an Iorum unp in
oten Stnnc bAtrn wtr Gut5 ,u unicrcm Nuiub
rEr 9cmddt mrnn Gud pUe ntttt rccbt ut, 10
oA'e, tonn & ru.mmte Gin 2lnc,rcr.
y cmR wrLtc pIruui uwtIo ~. Nuefi,Ib I'M.
ttrno,b ,hn otsr. tNt cum Nus,ntltf nm ras
SEprt, nno mlnctc iih btrrlui I'M C9lu,rn mpb
Nn rie &cuomm!uns, bopuruS oecr on Zen. rrr
sui tt 3elp ohcm, unN jest rcn QGgtcn br,l tc,
9t'9ulatNr,n Nui iclucr SrIe III battn iA:cn
WGtrcuc or i09icS
@'n'lrmcn, lh Ntautc. cir rcnucn mib 2iQc.
nno &r'rrr Yen 3bncn MIRO rcuYeu, mcin Gricr
,, ,h,r yr. ,,",1 w. "'s -,
icst min, ou.in ~ m,I~,, ~ y,f,n, - W s'"""'
Ip,Ii,r p,r Ni,,r,rin, n,,,n. ' ,.n't'. w ,;S
w,,rt pot m,un ,n,r Sn'+, r,n G,,. 49,, ""i.'
ctn, lpao'rn ob - r0 nod tbut uup III weldc
2yt,g 9ciaib
I0R II cotcr rUlIc batrn muf. Ic,s hor am
LaQc - bjucct prn Aun1cn rrrt ny nm o. rnt
,mcm 6uG aus p,r 43ute hgt - untcrtrot er
liz j 81 rc.tit uup rp,cg nacn p.m IAN en- Nc,cr
ptuuccr, ter III ptr,,m guacnput m,srer ihn|u
Hn6 1"0smlArmItb llbrY tAru. IN l,c Sour III
lutJ.lt - Datt II 1crr 9&aut auf rrn Hurlt u,
lomr tonntr CT ms CEN 9anie.. SpaB p,rprrpen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-21

@ronp S!raBc, lptitben 6. Il. I. Gtrase, ncusr
Vi. ogbIo'e ,lGribcm Sell Nais".
&HltIss rmpFcbI! otm p,c8aru:N ourtciitnOtn publ
a.. vI"' .ufe scld'maGpctut c.ulcridNtc 8arbiritubt
', .9Mt'tt ltn, ouP HJemaUo lttncn Sbcp ancts al5
iN'tiIoR uSer ole gorbcilSN &eranOsrUn9 YeyaRt
~" "h''! rn'n une lclHsr Ejtlu!fn 6IHot III lbcii
otENer tmppEht cr 'ib iEttnWgiittE Eptgatipucu
g. .: ~ IsritI6c uprt cu ylscr ptr b.n pIrfqnr len
~. tlnt :ES9GrltNste l;njtus de5sn oas 81 lYrrccn
N-' '"4'a EH P1a'r. l5s 5upr&t tiict y 6ottc6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-21
G)elthaIt9z GrrfGuua.

Nobu SCrbtg
'A HsN ctuthrn >pHt finn al, clP Ct erc cculIfc Sps
.,-R@l9IuH9 III Ger >'rpao, Nphcu psr Gteu unp iso
s"t: uNnn5t pat St'en cmgiicb, II irc Hcutid,cr
S'uUIt Q proaU.!c als " MEN. y ME gnkr,n Sy,;
9hS, '!Ofil%tn Mwbtr, 2N.atn Sul el)lc Saurfr an,
!."' 0N"HloNDt 1'rms S.VdrIa (tgpdtn mo a,rpsert
S9attM Faib Ran uuN Stnapfli6lf (yoe6cf).
ES"t psN"F,e Stet, awIt otj ttu ejrpctra 2rlj!e'
CitN y"it" GInt nj II csriab in orn :5ano Qtrcsi
en '"mncfn NIT teIS Irilbsr UEo bIltsr lGire III b.
'"''"' -Spbn SERBIA
NttgU ~ SmtrS !ic;cl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-21
u. "a. FAUCUE,
lgcn NarS),
Il brm 4 d} CT udp >}cmcller

2&3 &rSaNs N5ht btr %tn Smlse
49, Hau DE, Der 'cit guno man ia ,}ahrta in cC I
.fitH H!ren uIo ,itminM- Gunoft Ycu y rs t6Crf
>'necl une ?fcn DO bcNjsl rny, ,ylltt ith prn 3iU
el!n ;FtHM0 rs EI &nHi9e II m&rrJ oGE r 233 BrplNr
q" SE"FiInS SslhlTI rbHnt Bat IiN c frrueg pua ale
!" Nti ct@1Tt lIul.tl uN @rts I'll oIiClt ,nissosn !,
"'eMth H"c 5T 81 !t;pf .h,lt aI3itagca III fcnatn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-21

2'mpNbIINhr; Hp,Ibcn fthmouO ii. We:p Njort
sIt eHrtR grcErn mn tslutm tln9tritttm Gee IamyL
' n>,nns>ItEL uHo ,JtplrGtt" 0t3cra oci rcc.rt.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-21
MONTICELLD HOTEL
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The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09
HENRY JAMES,
E. G. RUSSELL,

Sign and Ornamental Painter and Glider. Carved
Letters furnished order steucil plates Of any de-
ired pattern cut with peatness and dispatch Shop
one Building west o.the Democrat Office, up stairs