davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27

DIPrnERlA-The diagnostic by which it is
known from other complaints of the throat is
the formation of membrane which increases
gradually until the patient is literally strangled
to death. 1t is sometimes accompanied by ul-
ceration and extreme prosiration of the entire
system, and at others by neither ofthese symp-
toms, yet in either case it is equally fatal To
arrest the formation of this membrane would
therefore seem equivalent to curing the disease,
and this in most instances may be done in the
following manner; In the early stages of the
complaint, which is always accompanied by a
soreness and swelling of the throat, let the pa
tient use simple solution of salt and water, as
gargle, every fifteen minutes. At the same
time moisten piece of flannel with a solution
of the same kind, made warm as the patient
can bear it, and bind it around his throat, re-
newing 1t as often as the glrgle is administered
and in the meanwhile sprinkling fine salt be-
tween the flannel and the neck. Use inwardy
some tonic or stimulant, either separately, or,
it the prostration be great, use both together
The treatment, as may be seen, is extremely
simple, and if used in the earlier stages of the
disease, will effect a complete cure. Ifthe case
is an extremely severe one, touch the outside Of
the throat with drop of Croton oil.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27

CARE FOR IN-GRowING NAILs.-It is stated,
by correspondent, that cauterization by hot
tallow is an immediate cure for in-growng nails.
He says: "The patient on whom first tried
this was young lady, who had been unable to
put on shoe for several months, and decided
ly the worst case have ever seen. The disease
had been of long standing. The edge of the
nail was deeply undermined the granulatons
formed high ridge, partly covered with skin,
and pus constantly oozed from the root of the
nail the whole toe was swollen, and extremely
tender and painful. My mode of proceeding
was this; put a very small piece of tallow in
spoon, and heated it over lamp until it be-
came very hot, and dropped two or three drops
between the nail and granulations. The effect
was almost magical. Pain and tenderness were
at once relieved, and in few days the granu-
lations were all gone, the diseased part dry and
destitute of feeling, and the edge OF the nail ex-
posed so as to admit Of being pared away with
out any inconvenience. The cure was complete,
and The trouble never returned. ! have tried
this plan repeatedly since with the most salts
factory results. The operation causes but little
II any pain, if the tallow is properly heated
repetition might, in some cases, be necessary
although never have met with case that
did not yield TO one application. Admitting
the theory of DIR. Lorinser to be correct, the
mo'iuS opcraHdi is very plainly to be seen.-
The liquid cautery insinuates itself in every in
terStce, under the nail, accomplishing in one
minute, without pain all that can be effected
by the painful application of nitre of silver for
several weeks.-.hedicGl and Surgical Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
ITALY.

ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Voi ices from the mountains speak,
Apennines to Alps repy;
Vale TO vale and peak to peak
Toss an old remembered cry:
Italy
Shall he free;
Such the mighty shout that fills
All the passes of her hills.
All the old Italian lakes
Culver ut that quickening word;
Como with thrill awakes
Garda to her depths is stirred;
Mid the sleeps
Where he sleeps,
Dreaming of the elder years,
Startled rhrasymenus hears.
Sweeping Arno. swelling Po,
Murnur freedom TO their mends.
Tiber swift and Iiris slow
Send strange whispers from their reeds.
Italy
Shall be free,
Sing the glittering brooks that slide
Toward the sea, from Etna's side.
Long ago was Gracious slain;
Brutus persisted long ago;
Yet the living roots remain
Whence the shoots of greatness grow.
Yet again,
God-like men,
Sprung from that heroic stem,
Call the land to rise with them.
They who haunt the swarming street,
They who chase the mountain boar,
Or, where cill'and billow meet.
Prune the vine or pull the oar,
With stroke
Break their yoke;
Slaves but vcsterevc were they
Frcemen with the dawning dav.
Looking in his chldren's eyes.
While his own with gadness fash,
"Ne'er shall these" the father cries.
"Cringe. like hounds beneath the lash.
These shall nc'cr
Brook to wear
Chains that, thick with soried rust,
Weigh the spirit to the dust"
Monarchs We whose armies stand
Harnessed for the battlefield.
Pause, and from the lifted hand
Drop the bolts of war We WELD.
Stand aloof
While the proof
fthe peoples might is given;
Leave their kings TO them and heaven.
Stand aloof and sec the oppressed
Chase the oppressor, pale with fear,
IA the fresh winds of the west
Blow the misty valleys clear.
Stand and see
Italy
Cast the gives she wears no more
To the gufs that sweep the shore.
Ne,c York Ledge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27

A shop keeper purchased of an Irish woman
quantity of butter, the Jumps of which, inten-
ded for pounds, he weighed in the balance and
found wanting. "Shure it's your own fault if
they are light said Biddy, in reply to the com-
plants of the buyer "t's your own fault, sir,
for wasn't it with pound of your soap bought
here myself that weighed them with" The
shop keeper had nothing more to say on that
subject
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
LIST OF AGENTS,

to whom payments for THE VERMONT PHOENIX, for 1859
may be madei
West Brattlcboro, A DUNKLEE; Brookine, C. w sTED-
BlNSi Dover, YMAN BURR; W. Dover WIN. II. JON rs;
Di,nmmerston, IL. KNIGHri West Dummerston, S. w
WILSON Grafton, BENZ. W. DEAN Guiliord, ELNEI,
MASON Guilford Centre, $. l.. sIBLEY Green River
JOHN d. WALKERj Jamaica, ORIN KNoWITON, Hail.
TAX, STEPHEN NILES West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER
South Londonderry, j. L. PIERCE Marlboro W. W
LfNDEj Fayetteville, J. DUNKLEE, JR.; wliamsve
SAMUEL BROWN Putney wM. Il0UGITON Saxton's
River, G. w FAIRBRUTllERj Cambrdgeport, A. A. wy
MAN Somerset, q. X. M0RSEj stratton, MELN1N A.
kNOWLrON Townshend, o. BUTTERFIELD West
Townshenl, f. d. SAWYER Vernon ADDISON WHIT.
HE'D Wardsboro, HOLLAND PLIMPTON West Wards
boro, LIBERTY WILDER; S3uth warlsboro II. W. KID.
D.ki Westminster II. G. LANEi Westminster West, b. W
1IAMBLIN; whitngham, II. N. IIX; Jack sonvlle n p
HlrCnCOCk Wilmington, ORIGIN SMITH; Windham
WM HARRIS, JR.; South Windham, EZRA PIERCE, JR.i
Chesterfield, N H. II. o. COOLIDGE; Insiae, N. H., c.
j. AMlDON Winchester, N. H., H. NJ. FORBES North
Bernardston, Ms, N. p. CHApIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
BRATTLEBoRo ACADEMY.

A Boarding and Day School for Boys and
Young Men.
Mr.. & Mrs. A. l.. LEANENW WORTH,
PRINCIPALS.
C1RCULARS, giving further information,
may be obtained j. STgEN'S Bookstore Brattl sboro
or by application to A. h. LEAVENw0RT, West Brattc-
boro, Vt.
=. The session opens the Wednesday In scptem-
ber. aug. 1l-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27

The annual statement of the cotton crop of
the United States for the year ending August
81, 1860, is furnished by the New York Ship
ping and Commercial list. The total receipts
of cotton at all the ports for the year were
4,675,770 bales, being an increase over the crop
of 1859, of S24,2S9 bales over the crop of
1857, of l,l47,925 bales.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27
VOL. XXVIE.

DRATTLEBORO' LEAD COMPANY
~ This Company manufacturing celebrated
article Of Paint, known as the BRATTLEBURO' WHITE
LEAD, aud other varieties. Their paints put up in
packages containing from 20 lbs to 500 lbs They call
tenton to their paints put TS CANS already baed and
ready for use.
Their LsAD PAINTS be bought from cap
er than any other brands Of equal purity.
Address,
wM. II. vINToN, Agent.
Brattleboro, May l. 1860 -tflS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-27

A Mr. Bentley has been indicted in Alabama
for striking stranger with an axe. He says
he didn't kaO,o but that the stranger was rob
ber He didn't know, and SO he axed him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

Taornx 70 CArcH Tsnv. Mont
gom-ry Mail gives = detailed account
of the means adopted 10 coavict Nathan
Maroncy Of the robbery Of $4,000 from
Adams Express Company. 1t j. very
interesting narrative and would Oil w
page Of this paper.
The chief instrument. in the tus'ness
was Allen Pinkciiop, a skillfnl profea-
s,onal detective policeman 81 Chica-
70. This man set TO work In the bnsi.
ness, and during the ten months which
/, took 10 sncceed, he and his 49,: ,snss
travelled over fifty thousand miles.
Wherever Msrcney and his wife were
there we're spies placed over them. A
spy was placed 10 his cell IN jsi, in
New York. Oscr his wife. Who was
chiefly near Philadelphia. female spice
were placed, and wherever he or she
,rav.led--snd they Travelled all over tho
country, separately or togesher--.pies
were watching them I; and. indeed ths'r
most intimate associn,cs--snd th'a, too.
whilst they we're oil the time suspect'ng
that they were logged and continually
ya,ched--were very detectives.
A more sdroit plan. or one betser car.
r'ed ont, we snspeee il not to be found
on record in any Of the police annals.
Up IN the time Of the trial, 40 cont
dent was the rogue Of his escape from
punishment. tina, he maintained . Per.
fec, al. OF innocence, and. - the Mail
says vent from the witness stand /" with
thirty distinct perjuries added to the
e oh he Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
100 900. total a75 900 900 The wages

O0O. 900; total, aT5.O00. 900. The wages
and prof, OF manufacture were $4,000
900 Of this, A36, 600, 900 on American.
We pay for much of this cotton by pro.
ducts Of onr hardware and other manu-
factories suppose We pay TINS Al5.-
O0O, 900. !, results that out Of our total
export trade OF Gl3l 900, 600. American
cotton IN manufactured state figures to
the extent of $4,000. 600, wi ich. with
the Els 900, 900 above, makes L55 600,
900. Of and for American cotton--only
El0 ,O00,O 900 less than one half Ut the
total exports Of Great Britain. At the
same time manufactured American cot.
ton to the value ~ l20, 000, 900 "a year
10 being sold in shops and warehouses,
and consu ed in the Uuitcd Kingdom.
Then there are the mercantile iransac-
tions connected with this 32s 900 tons Of
cotton---the shipping employed in its
import and in the subsequent exports.
II il not SO easy 10 estimate the amount
Of capital engaged IN this commerce,
manufacture, and trade, and involved in
transactions with the United States, all
mixed up more or less with this cotton
hundred to three hundred millions sterl.
ing
SO much for goods and money, and
what as regards human life 7 Marty
400, 600 p'ort ar, engagsd IN mnHufddur'ng
ANriean cofiop oaiy AND from faro o foay
mli,ons II human b,ings dtpsna wpon IT, aud
upon ats naanufae,ur,, fer fho, doIv food
Yes. -four miI,onsof men ,co-,eu Gnd ciIfrer
NO, u,g,os,. NOT Amer,ea NJ. bs, uht,s iso-
p!<. Engi,ss, Scotch ard Lr,h now happy
content.d, and even prosperous, and ad
ding largely every year :" the .ationsl
wealth would be plunged into the low.
est abyss oi misery by the failure of the
American cotton supply, should this hap
pen before some palliative or substitute
is found And we say !, is impossible
adequately Ia estimate the awful calami.
~ OF such failure of supply. Why,
fifty Glads,ones rolled into one Cbancel.
lor Of the Eqchequer would find It d III
cult to make both ends meet. Talk Of
income tax, we should wsi, one Of ten
shiilings IN the pound. and with nothing
coming in 10 assist realized property 10
payiugit. This view OF 1t is bad enough
but that Of the immense mass Of mlrcry.
suffering, frightful death, and social con-
fusion it would produce, ~ worse still.
Passions won d become inilsmcd---the
maddeucd people would strike RICH, and
left in their fury imaginary grievances
would be elevated to the first rank Of
realities and whatever elsc might be
saved from the vortex, 1t la quite certain
that all the ars,faal d,asneisons OF society
would vanish as "a dream.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
Marshall Steam Turning Mill.

I mar - FURNITURE VhuuboCtOGy.
THE undersigned having his Steam Turning
i Min in successful operation, takes this meth.
od to no,ify the public that he is now prepared
with An ample su, " Of the best seasoned tim
Der for the manufacture OF the various kinds OF
Furniture and thu, he has procured the services
Of the best Cabinet Makers in the country. Be
ins thus provided he feels confident that he can
GIL any orders tina, may be desired on the par,
Of his patrons to their entire satisfaction, both AS
to mechanical finish ard price.
lie Will keep constantly on hand supply Of
the following articles equal to the demands OF
the market to-w,i:
CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS.
WASiISTANDS AND TABLES.
Of oil kinds
SAFES AND wARDROBES etc etc.
Persons wishing to purchase Furniture, arc re-
spec,fully invited to give him call At bis Mil
or residence. situated one block west Of the south
west division OF the public square in the town
Of Marshall.
+ LANG.
November 5, 1891
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

Mornr. Ala, June 20 The greatest
enthusiasm prevails here tonight IN "a
vor VI the domination Of John G. breck
inridge to the Presidency. and Gen. Joe
Lane 10 the Vice Presidency.
A meeting WAS held sud addressed b.
several distinguished speakers, who
gave their views 10 some length on the
late nominations. aud chc~rfnIIy recon
merdesi ID. citize, Of the South 10 kb,de
tv the action Of the Southern constito-
,Ignsl convention.
There was excellcn. music d.scoursed
during the evening, while occasional
rockets were cred and one hundred guns
discharged.
A large number II citizens marcse 4
abvu, with lighted fameesrx, which ad
ded something Of an imposing character
& the scene.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

Ham 'rssss AZ tsx aSYsr Though the
Wcst IN gradually recovering from the
effects 81 the Tcvala,on Of 1851, which
was Of an unprecedented severity in that
region, in consequence 81 the enormous
land spcculs,ions carried on there f~ 81
long period. yet in certain localities
there Is still grex. depression. assgna-
ton cf business and suffering. A gen
tleman who hss Just returned from that
section says. that IN kcokak. evidences
Of hard ,.ases abound in the shape VI
fine buildings unoceapied, and others Of
high coat routed for = nominal sun.
Stores, which few years since brought
readily $500 per annam, now command
less than 400 The commodities Of life
arc cheap. II the inhabitants only had
,,.5 money to purchase selling
for five cents per dozen, and butter for
ten cents per pound
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

Railroad .Sre! Thirty miles per hen'
ia con.lderc, good speed Tor passenge;
trains on American roads, with enc u
two exceptions, whcro the competition
demands higher rate of motion, while
freight trans drag their slow length
along a. the rate Of fifteen CT twenty
miles per hour. In England these rates
are very much exceeded. and the rail
way companies arc preparing for great
er speed than has yet been sttaincd, IN
order 20 meet the public demand teS
rapid transil Fifty miles Al hour,
though respectable speed. il no. fAss
enough Trains mist go still fssiee
aud to this end. sAys the London Engi-
ncer. renewed .fIotts are icing devoted
to the Improvement Of permanent way
and rolling stock, and heavier and more
powerful engines are in request
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

MARSHALL, TEXAS,
MOULD respectfully announce to the ci,i
w zens Of Marshall, Harrison county. and
Eastern Texas, that they in addition 10 their
former large stock Of Medicines, etc. have pur-
chased the entire stock Of A. = johnson h Co.
consisting Of \ new and well selected stock o
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Glass. Oils, and
Paints of every description, as well s Station
cry. and every other article nppcr,aining to .
well conducted and well balanced Drug business
which they have removed to their old stand OF
the west side of the Square where they will b.
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale ~ well
as the nnumersbe details Of a retail and pre-
scrp,ion business. Remndtu Of past avors, we
return thanks TO our old customers, hoping and
expecting IN ~~ And furnish them all in due time
with everything in our line that their necessities
demand
~ H. I, must be remembered and understood
that Paints. Oils and Class, are henccforwsr,l
strictly cash articles for have to pay cash for
them therefore, il VIC supply the market q our
prc-cn, low profits, We mus, have cash. Those
Of our customers who have bougl, the above ar
,iclcs Of US. on short space mus, come forward
md pay mp.
January It'll. so.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

According 10 Edward Everett. the rss
Of siclloholic beverage costs tae United
States directly in ten years $40 o00. 900
has burn, OF otherwise destroyed o6.-
600, 0oo worth # property destroyed
500 ooo--sept $50 900 To prison and
100, 900 children % the poor house
caused II. 900 murders ard 5000 suicides
and bcqueathed TO the country i,oee.-
900 orphsu children.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

Tns Tsrrn rnlv Ssrxsx LIN TIT ~.
cbras~d camF.iga betwsss ps~g!as ~
Lincoln, tho latter, daring ~ Asbats u
Springfield. m. ctssesa II. osegse
with having aspirations fos ~ esssi.
dency and added
"0n the contrary. nobody esds e.
pec,ed me 10 re Prcnident. II ny pner.
lean. lAnk face. nobody hsa evsr saDa
that any cabbagca were apsostiag saA'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

Ia ane Il the Ohio districts. a man
taking the eensus arrived At . farm
house, ard in the absenee Il the mer
proceeded TO ash qnost,ous Il the iadiss
Ladies, how many nsle cows have
vouy" We have no male cows" -
piled young lady--a sweet. ETHEREAL
creature II so;ne iwo hundred poNnap
-" hu, We have gentleman bali can"
The Census tak.r PUT II down
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

4 CuxHr IN Sssnr A fine comet. ~Mi.
bic 10 ,l,s naked eye. vas SEGA foa ths
Csmbridgr observatory on Friday svee'
ing, near The northwest horizon. II =
moving wards the cess. Thc tad "
narrow and slightly casvea, esses1ia9
Eve or six degrees from thu nnc5saA.
which IL a. bright = star of sns Mngeh
magnitudc, and il ssroagly concentrated.
Besioa .Jesrpal. 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

tbs ALLEGED ryncAuuS---The amount
for which Edwin Robinson. president Of
the Redmond. Fredericksburg aud 70.
,omac Railroad, is ia default, by uufor.
inmate spceuistions IL said 10 rssgs
from $40 900 10 Size, 600 HIS proper
ty, which he has made over to ihc com.
panv. Is valued a, from 81 30. 900 To $500,
600 NJ 4 has resigned the efacs q
president Of tho company, and Peter v.
Daniel. Jr has been chosen president
pre- TEN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

4 T'unosnsnsx STUDYING rnI rarSoxx
IA or MS ows Darn M. Rctxius, whosc
dccease We mcu,ioaed = fortnight since.
continued 10 make scientific obsctra.
tions upon his own case almost 10 the
moment that his heart ceased TO beat
His last words were The struggle OF
death is hard. but il is 1T the highest
interest to note ,his wrestle between
life and death. Now the legs are dead I,
now The muscles of the bowels cease
their functions the las, struggle must
be heavy. tut for all that il il highly 10
icrcsting"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

Governor and II. Governor have bccn
sts,n, lately and the government hss had
70 wag On alone. The old gentleman, i
seems, is in the pursuit. Of health. All
right. l, viii be recoilec,ed. however.
how the frfeLsgv,esr under another editor
always sncsk,ngly whim'd out ''growl,"
Whenever Gov. Ruunels was absent from
the sea,of government, and also how The
hr,iiian, Ed doomed extens,ve'y % the
stump. on the uneons'iintionAlity n both
Governor ard +, Governor teing absent
After reading his letter against Know
\othingism, however, We always set him
down as versatile genius State Csi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

Two EptroRs SHor A Lynchhurg
Wa despatch Of the 23i says: Joseph
and Robert Button. editors Of the Vir-
ginisn. were shot in the street to-day by
the brothers Hafwick. editors ard pro.
pr,c,ors Of the Republican. One II the
Buttons is said TO be mortally. and the
other seriously wounded, Both Hard
wicks have been place in inil
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
klNGSLANDS l. FERGti son,
PHENIx FOUNDRY
Ao1IoUxTURAI WORKS

A0AI0VXYVAAI WORKS
CORNER OF SECOND AID CHERRY SIS,
ST LOUIS MO
MANUFACTURERS Of Pages 4 Child's
Nl pa,en, circular Asw mills, Cox & Roberts
patent 1hrcsher and cieaner; Thresters without
Cleaners; J. II Manpys Patent Mower and
Reaper Hedges Power Corn Shelter: Horse
Powers and css,ings Of every description.
q GREGG 4 Co, agents, Marshall Texas
Jan. I, 1860
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

A NrnpEssa'. Coxvkssscs Rsv. NJ.
Harden. the vile poisoess. haa gsvea -
spiritua! advisers written cuafssetsuL
Tho details caapos " eh1Ainea q
present.. s ss#
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14

It ia ssid that the Prinos n Wo1oa
while in this country. win IA - -
River for RnAsic HINT 4 za
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
cabinet q CARPENTER SHOP,
CHOICE FURNITURE ON HAND.

THE undersigned would re- xYNn
/ specially inform their friends
and the public. that their Cabinet
Shop In Marshal Is still IN successful operation
They bavc on hand large lot Of furniture, from
the most ell, CANT and costly, 10 the plalncsl and
cheapest, embracing bedsieads, bureaus. work
stands. secretaries, desks. washsiands chairs
safs &C. together with every article in the fur
niture line
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEDsTEADs
Now on hand Their furniture il made by fin
isheh work nun and no, ony looks we'll, but w.li
do good service. Furniture madr 10 order on
shos, nstse Call and eyamlnc their furniture
and prices.
rbcy are ai.o prepared to aoall kinds Of build
ing and repairing exp ditously. and on reason
able terms always employing the very beat car
,cnicrs.
They vish TO give particular noticr that for
III. future their terms are CASH or approved
paper. TO be- given before the work leaves the
shop They no loagcr do book business or
keep open accounts, except with ihese with whom
,bey have business transactions. ny selling tor
cash or its equivalent, they can sell cheaper
Shop near the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church ahou, two hundred yards North Of the
C,urthcux
RAINS, MAHAN d co.
Jan %. 1860 9Ay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
HOME MADE FURNITURE.

stop North Of nc Court Ha"'f'
MARSHALL. TEXAS.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
/ III, citizens oi Marshall snd the surrounding
country that be eeutn~s TO carry on the
CABINET BUSINESS,
a, bis old stand North Of the Courthouse. lie
il prepared to execute ali work ia h.s line 70
superior style and At fair prices Wardrot'c.
Secretaries Desks. Sit~, Wash stands. Bed
s,csds. and other furniture will bc kcrs on hand,
ar may a, shor, notice ils ~ork " well
known. and he confidently asks Tor liberal
share Of patronage ,u
Feb. Is, 60 NO ~ w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-14
INNl cry

H<D0l cry.
GENERAL aascetnsst Of I'll kisd Ladies
and Misses silk and Cotton Hosiery. from
a. q. ORE1O.
March II 1870 No - n