davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12
said lots being on Baker street, fronting The Cincir
natl Freight Depot. Also,

q a. 369A " 100 90
These lots front on Ludlow street, between 9th and 9Th
streets, Immediately north Of the Cincinnati Railroad
Depot. Also, the south n feet Of lot No. % fronting on
Maln street, appraised NJ $3.50 90.
The terms of sale are, one third cash In hand, one
Of sale, with interest on deferred payments, to be re-
cured by mortgage ON premises.
To be- sold as the property Of the heirs Of George W.
Smith, deceased, by HENRY L.. BROWN,
iyIidtd Special Master Commissioner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12

DWELLING HOUSES,
n II every description and price. The following is the
location of some Of them:
FIRST STREET, between Main and Jefferson;
ings. WOE
THIRD STREET F"
FOURTH STREET "
FIFTH STREET, between Main and Ludlow;
WlLklNsGN SE, Fourth and Filth;
LUDLOW STREET" First and Water;
Over the Rhine"
SMITH STREET, near Brown;
JONES STREET, between Brown and jefferson;
GREEN STREET, " Jefferson and Tecumseh,
STa Fitth and Van Buren,;
WAYNE STREET, South of Filth; IT'
r ST, North of "
CLINTON STREET, near Third;
G STREET, East Of Webster,
These are many Of them very choice pieces of property
and all are offered low. / have besides those above
enumerated, a large amount of very cheap property in
the suburbs, for sale and trade.
CHAS, IL. CLARKE, Real Estate Agent.
Je2s Clrgg's Building, Third st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12
jAeu EMBELLISHMENTS


uUCKLEBERRIEs.-Received daily, at
Ill WIN. II. BRANDENBURG a co.
iV12d6 No. 300 Third streef
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12

"a acres on the shakertown Pike, four miles from the
city. Handsome two-story frame house, rooms
Fine barns, good hearing orchard, smoke-house, spring
nnaN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12

EARM o SALE-IGOa acres "a miles from New
IL Casine, Dark County and = miles from Browns
Station on the ID. a W. X. r., 1870 acres under fine cult
hewed log dwelling. Good orchard, 2 springs and q
creek OF RAINING water through the place. Part bottom
land, and the balance best quality 0 fsecond bottom.
This lisa hrst-rate Farm, and will be sold 20 per cent
less than inferior land has actually sold for III the vi
cnity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE.

VACANT LOTS in every part of the city, for sale and
Y trade cheap. je28 CHAS. L. CLARKE, Sd st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12

NOTTCB.-In April last the subscriber missed a
IN note ofhand gwen by John Hatfield in favor OF Nor
gan Hatfield for the sum Of three hundred dollars, and
dated February 2sth, 1856. All persons are hereby
warned from purchasing sand note, rs payment on the
same, has been stopped.
je29w3@ MORGAN HATFIELD.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12

So acres best quality, second bottom on the River Road
2 miles below the city. Small frame house, good frame
barn, orchard NC. VIII be sold low on very easy pay
ments. CHAS. Il. CLARKE.
Clegg's Building. Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12
Choice Lot for Sale.

" Ekf suitable fora Hotel. The lot Is on the North
Y East corner OF Sixth and L~udiow-6d 2-3N1OO feet,
Thisfs n location well adapted for Hotel, and the prop
erty Is offered at a price and terms to suit any one
wishing 10 purchase. CHAS. Il CLARKE,
lezo Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
GLASS FRUIT JARS.

A Large stock Of Spices, Cheese, Nuts, and every
n thing that may be needed in a Grocery Store, for
sale by (mrl4) u, OBRIEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-12

ION DOZEN, this day received, with Cork Shoppers,
je2s Third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

RROOKEVILLE ACADEMY, ,..
= =, ..-.. =. MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
- The next session Will commence Septenlb r Sd
Boys are prepared for college or trained for bust
ness; Catao CUES may be obtained by addressing
the Principal, at Bro0kevile. Mi.
T.. b. PRETTYMAN, A. NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

DEyRAUDISG A GAS CONTRASTING the
Secret to ConsrnerS Detroit Advertiser
notices the operation Of one John BOYLE, I'm tha /
city, through whose instrumen entality quite exten-
sive frauds have been practised upon the gas
company. Ii was ascertained that BOYLE had FOR
three or four weeks been instructing the people
how to arrange their meters that they would pass
the gas without registering the quantity, or only
part OF 1t, at the option Of the consumers, and
detectives were put upon his track The result
was, that on Tuesday night he was arrested, and
also Sauier Z Collins aad Mrs, Heck, on warrants
Issued by Justice Lane, on ne charge of con,pira
cy to defraud the gas COMPANY The two last
named 1t is alleged had allowed BOYLE to fx their
meters In the manner alluded to, and paid h IN
largesamfor so doing il is stated also that BOYLE
has received considerable amounts of money. not
only for altering the meters Of citizens but also
from others to whom he has sold srights, and
instructions" for other cities and towns The
Detroit gas company are much alarmed at this
attemptto defraud them Of their revenue and
believe that Boyle has effected lOss to them
which has increased with every job he has done,
till for the last few nights 1t has reached the
handsome amount Of twsnty-seven thousand feet
per night, orsi money ssi. tits said, and prob
ably with truth, that Boyle has operated exten-
siveiy In Eastern cities In this same business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IT. MISS JBNETTE L. DOUGLAS:

III MISS JENETTE L. DOUGLASS
A1AS The pleasure of an pouncing to her friend .
ana & one pu6lls that she Will open her Seminary at
on Monday, September 10Th - -,
;ro5 Terms call on the Principal. She will be as
teacheFs:a r.. ~ iS'
Mss DOUGLAsS-Higher English Branches,
branches. = - He
Prof. GEORGE c. ScHsEFFEs-I, ,ecturer on phi
lonoPhk, chemistry and Ply sioogy.
It'll HENRY +. .MARIx-Teacher of French and
@ Prof CIV. BsReMAsN-Teacher of Piano and
Miss NARY II DAvIpsoN-Piano
Elocution - UiS' oi'
JOSEPH G BRUFF-Teacher of Drawlns,
-@, Teacher of Spanish
- -, Moral Science and Classics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

THE PRINCE OF WALES Bedroom The
Quebec correspondent Of the New York Herald
says OF the Princes bedroom in that city:
Never was sleeping room more elegantly ft-
ted up or prepared with better care for great
occasion than the one in which we now stand
AZ In all the other rooms, the furniture is wal
nut The bedstead Of the Prince is the French
style, Of the largest size. Overhead of it, and
supported by it, is canopy of the richest scar
let velvet, tastefuily spreading and refracting
the light from the opposite windows. The posts
OF the bedstead are very massive, and -elabo-
rately sculptured. The sides are polished to
briliancy, with French polish There are two
soft, elastic hair mattresses in the bedstead,
and they are, doubtless, the very ones upon
which his royal highness will repose and slum-
Der in Quebec. There are four cane bottomed
chairs in the room, similar to those we saw in
the corridor on the ground floor; and there is,
besides, carved dressing table, upon whose
glossy leaf stands an oval pier glass, about
three feet in length by two in width; the frame
of this mirror partakes Of the sumptuous finish
Of all the rest of this fne furniture Besides
these, there are washstand, with " bite marble
leaf, and some other smaller articles, which il
is unnecessary to describe, or even mention in
detail. The chandelier has about IL burners.
and is in keeping with everything else which
has been noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08
A KanxxLRnaR

A KsowLrDeE OF fIsuREs.--A county cau,,
Judge In England Of very large experience smono
the people Of district gives the following tssti,
mony " the value ef arithmetic to persens In
humhls fife . and the effect Of ignorance Of
numbers upon the habit Of pecuniary integritv
II have frequently remarked In my courtn be
says, "that Iwish sould impress upon all persons
the opinion which4 entertain, that the greatest
contribution to the morals Of the population which
could be made would 6e q knowledge Of fgures
u would sldi the poorer classss in econosni nV
tbeif expenditure, make their dealings usose
u tmpo4ltion % c "oF1h f7st -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08
Fnrscn PrrnAor-The Journal du Havr. ,sv

FRENCH PKERAaE.-The Journal du Hayre saws.
"There is some question Of publishing an ofiiciai
list Of the French nobility, in imitation Of the
Peerage Book of England II Is aid the cata.
logue TO be drawn up win comprise three cates
gories; the first Of those whose origin dates from
The earliest period Of the French history-as, for
example, the house Of Montmorency-but this
class will not be numerous; the second az the
mobiles created by the kings from Philip ILL., son
and successor Of st. Louis who arrogated to him
sell the privilege Of transforming courtiers Into
nobility. II il calculated that IN Ance there are
nearly 15o 900 mobiles In the three categories.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08
A mas. WINSLOW,
IAN Experisu ed Nurse and Female Physiciaa.
presents TO the attention Of mothers. her
90 THlNG SYRUP.

r...f kOf Snllofe0 Ioeth1nG,
whsA greatly faetss the prsesss tssthisg hy sssn
ing the ysms, rsdac ali inlamm atisnviu sllav ALL
PAIN and spasmsdie &C isn, and 10 - 4
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
ospsHo spsn IL, msthsrs viii sivs yssr,svss and
RBLIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
navs pat up snd sold his srels years.
CAN SAY, IN cerFIDErCI TRUTH il, what vs have
never essn able tsf--s.y Of any oTHIk
m'aie,a.. .Iv.s MRS. "a. IT TirIiD, N
rscr cuns, wINsLOw's .h.o ,;m.I, v,,s,
sausiaeuon BY snyl one who used It. On
tns contrary, aHefe SfhJfs delighted With its
highss, esmnsndauen Of i mn ftal sfscts and
virtues. We spsak in his matter {" WHAT DO HNow," I"
rIor FOE rHI FULvILMsrr OF WHAT WE HRRR pI.
cLAsB IT. almost instance where infant spG
Ing from pain and rson, rslsf in ffssp
Or twenty minutes after the syrrp 10 auministsred.
meet BIf ERIRrckp and sKILFuL NURsKs In New Enr,
land and has been used with NIvRRFlILINe succlss n
.ss THO USANDS OF CASES
net snly rssvss the child from pain invrsrstss Ne
stomach and bowels corrscts acdy and gives tone end
energy the vhsls will almost instantly rslisvs
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND Collie,
and .'srcoms ssa'u.i.n,, which, iot spssdpy rsmss,d
iH .sp 81 suansPRrm aip FOR S.,sS! v6RI5 ns5
IN all cases Of DVs- CHILDREN ~TERT and pIAR
.l.. S ,.n as t.e.snc esa TEETHING Ehs I rH,h:f .
eau,s. We would every mother who has child srf-
fsrrg from any Of the foregoing eomplan1-po NOT
voUk UDIC rs, NOR TIL PRkjUDIcRs OF OTHERS
sURi-ys, AssoLUTELr sURI-ts follow tns Of tn
medicine, II tiTs used. Full dire using will
somPsny zach 6eits None gsn,ns pnsss the e-simils
Sod BY Drusgists throughou the world.
Principal Once. No. 10 Csdar Street, MI.
Price snv 25 Csnts per Bette. ss H-dAvIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

:, MIR; Lowe AND HIS TRANs-ATLANrie BALLOON
VoyAss lit 10 given out that Mr. II. @ C. Lowe
vii vii eertainly start from Philadelphia On an erisl
In one or two days Hs great balloon is now
being prepared for imitation, and N I. conadent,v
sxeecssd n tnat ne wiil start on the voyage. The
accoppanied by three persons. one M Iohn p
Dfcknaan, an expsr ienced sailor. who was for
years nrst pfdcer or the ship T1scarora ..ilina
eat Of that pefs. Mr. d. is good navIg ator, and
the nautical part Of the expedition viii he ,i1 -,
his charge He press tue fullest con 1T :,
the success Of NE enterprise. a , u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

TOR kENT-ThTee BRICK HOUSES-one on
Twelfth street, between G and ID; one on the
corner of Twelfth and sts. and one on II, be-
tween l2th and 18Th SITS. Inquire of JAMES w
BARKER, on street, between llth and 18th No.
A1S ma IN III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY.
w ID Street, Bsttoeea ga asd 1otk Streets.
We have Iust nuIsnou o NUMBER of hrst chsa
CARRIAGES, such Ltehf Fascy< -R.
Wagons, Park Phedtoas, FduItly Cav- S61RS
riages, dad Bsggtes, which We Will sell stlS6
o vers small profit.
Being prsctl lcs mechanics in different branches
of the business, we iatter ourselves that We know
the styles and quality of work that viii give sats
faction, combining lightness comfort and durAbili
U.
Repairing promptly and carefully attended %
the shortest netlee and most reasonable ehaffes.
WALTER, KARMANN a BOPP,
Coaohmskers, suooessors 70 VIM. T. Hook.
I-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

I IST OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES at the
Il Office Of the Adam: Express Company. WASH
In gtDn ID C TO be sold for freight and caarges, if
nv 'N,'4AA .AAeN N'' sE0RGiE H. BURNS, A,sut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08
N ArIoNA n E1EeHT4R { E ET4RHIBir1oN,
: 1, A CINCfNNATL. .OHI0, Ss1t. iatk-aotG.

The Ex libi ton viii remain open from Wednes
Day the hfh 10 Thursday, the 2oth, OF September
menrs and s,schinery. ~ = 80 = II aiis iI8s
Foo prsmism lists or Informatoa apply at the
staiiE - or % the subscriher, at CInclnnati Ohio.
B.. 80. Nis s7lt ) BEN. PERLET PO0RE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08

F A few months subsequently Florence was
thronged with curious crowds to witness the
execution Of Salvador, the bandit chief of the
mountains. He had delivered himself up to
justice, confessed his crimes and wrongs, what
he had done to the world and what the world
had done to him. Tho next morning the busy
throng filed his cell. Salvador was no longer
among the living. His chains were rent asnn-
der, and were strewed around the floor His
own dagger had freed him from all his trou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08
CARRIA6ES

Il HE subecriber having made additions 70 hi
Actory, mAkins II nov one Of lsrgestn -.
msnptseturing CARRIAGE LIGHT. %e
WAGONS Of oil kinds cannot be surpassed. anh
hom his long exDerlenoe in the buQnoia. he kSoo1
70 1--WE general satisfaction.
\ Az kinds Of Carriages and Light wassas ksps @
: M zEPAIKsnsssiy tsns. and I'll srdsrsprsa
en- Sls AHDRkW L. y iJoYqE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-08
.aTKHMagUEA

Salvstor took his deserted daughter by the
hand, Just as the sunset had flashed and faded
into those somber tints that bathe the world in
twilight, and tried to fnd solace in the desert
looks and tones Of the only being who loved
him; but he could not support even the prattle
of the Hght-hearted child, and casting himself
gloomily down, he bade Constance 20 forth and
amuse herself in the soft grass. For awhile
she stood pensve, with her tiny hands folded
upon her breast, and her dark large eyes riv-
etsd upon his countenance. After awhile she
looked forth over the ledge of rocks against
which she leaned, and watched the wild birds
as they winged their way to their nightly rest
ing places 5r !,
Suddenly Salvador was startled by a scream,
and he burriedly sprang from the earth; in
another instant he heard the report of q rife,
and Constance sank down by his side. The
ball had entered her heart She was dead
Salvador laid her gently down upon the ground
from which, in his first terror, he had sprung
and then .iercely gazing down the valley, from
point from which he could not be perceived,
he saw two human figures. The foremost was
that of tall cavalier-the other was a lady,
and further in the distance the bandit discov-
cred party of attendants. sr
He saw the truth at once. The cavalier was
engaged in shooting with his rifle at the birds,
the rocks, and the lady was witnessing his
PFC vess. The little Constance attracted their
stte ntiOn by her movements. The sportsman,
believing it to be some mountain eagle, and
anxious to exhibit his skill as a mark sman,
had but too fairly taken his aim But Saliva
tor learned more than this at the same time
IL was not enough that the pure and beautiful
image in which spirit had been enshrined
was now senseless; destiny had not yet done
with him; light laugh came upon his cara
laugh of mirth as a requiem for his dead in
FAINT He could not be mistaken, He had
heard such laughter in bygone years. ere the
blight of misery had withered hint was the
voice Of his, ,Constance-of his false wife He
turned and looked at his lost child; bent over
her for an instant, as if to convince himself
there was no hope, and seized his rifle He
took steady aim, and again the quick, sharp
sound reverberated among the heights-anoth-
or peal of laughter now awoke the echo, but
this time it was the voice Of Salvador. The
cavalier-the murderer of his little one-fell
as those horrible echoes swelled on the evening
breeze. Quick as thought the rife of the ban
dit was reloaded, and he looked, for a second
with glOating gaze, upon the frightened par
ty, who covered around the fallen man. Then
he again raised his weapon, but this time his
hand was unsteady; his whole frame shook,
and the strong man quiyered like a leaf.
Again he glanced back upon the object of all
his love and tenderness, and that sufhced. In
the next instant a shout of horror ran up from
the plain, for mother and child were alike life
less Salvador had taken no coward aim,
y ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

4 large aud choice stock 81
The uud1rsigned docs NOT pref md 70 ~
all OF bis goods, hut simply TO call ai'ta',,o N
leading articles and TO the cSirean,F IA
FIGURES AZ which he "a scline ne
every one 10 call aud examine for thcuF
satisfied that they viii not iail 70 by pfg
Mlrshall, Texas April Il 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

ing t. gather n nrir Constitutional
ranvcuiion as many Ut the deic-at 81
present 100 the National Convention as
they possible can Il Us generally he'
Hevcd that their numbers will bc large
Is augmented
some delegates. disgusted at the
present state Of affairs lu Charleston,
have lcft that city for their homes
Cumr-raN. May !. 10 o'clock. 7 ~
The Convention at late hour, after
considerable excitement. proceeded Ia
ballot for a candidate for the Presidency
The first ballot was taken. aud the lol-
. lowing * the result Douglas received
1854 votes. Hunter. Az; Guthrie, sos
Lane s. Dickson : aud johnson, -
The Convention continued "a ballot
with slightly variable results; Douglas
continuing o. gain slowly To the seventh
ballot. which rtsaIird as follows: Doug
las obtained 1903 votes Hunter ~.
Guthrie. ssh I.anc 6; Dickinson. T.
Johnson H.
There were "a number of ballots ia the
morning upon one of which Douglas
received l52 votes
Camr,rax May ? The Convention
r,aSsemhied ~ j. 'eI..S ta., afternoon.
pursuant o. Adjournment and proceeded
uu through twenty three mrr ballots.
to tire fifty seventh which resulted as
follows:
p.asa. lsIGGuhric. 6tl Hunter
Us, Lane o. lt.sH- o.. &. ptt-. l.
o. oil. H.l. seventh ballot. j HaH-# M.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
TIKI cpvoDg INVESTIGATION AND THE
WALKER LETTER

yodc, a Black Republican, had passed the
[ : House Of representative steusihly
for the purpose of investigating the con
duet IF the President Of The T. States,
who, it was alleged, had been guilty Of
vsrous acts Of official corruption, which.
when brought to light, would utterly
disgrace him in the eyes Of the world.
These resolutions Of NJ Coyode did not
contain any specific allegation against
Mr. Buchanan: the investigation 10 be
instituted Under them was not intended
10 b. confined to any particular act, but
IL was designed and expected lbat the
Committee % whom THE subject would
be referred. should form themselves into
an iagmaiot,ai body, aud rausack the
country from one end 20 tic ether with
view of raking up everything TINT
would ujuriously reflect upon the Pres.
ilont and the Democratic patty Il
was anticipated, ar matter Of course
that this committee would form public
sewer. into which would be poured a.l
the corruption Of the capitol; that dis
appointed. urpf.uciplci Office seekers
woud come before .t % vent their COM
plant, and t. wreak Vengeance that
lcttcr. would bee dragged Ia light capa.
Bile II being tortured Into something ont
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
sAtDDi.IR \.

4 Cine assortment, embracing saddles ~,
circinglpsi girlhs buggy, riding. ana ~ ~
whip mll sets Of harness, saddle bags %
sacks. trunk Of all descriptions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

A rich aud choice variety Table 'tVea. ~.
Hollow and Glass Ware fine china s''s''F
Knives and forks. Sc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
Iur r1ARIKsroN CONVENTION

i, is almost impossible. from the mass
of incongruous ard contradictory te!c.
graphic reports received from charles
ton which we end Ia the New Orleans
papers. 70 understand the precise condr
ton Of affairs connected with the Charles
ton Convention. and thc uitimat" pros
poets of harmonious action We iearn,
however, that. at present, confusion
worse couf1undcd rcigns." aud that the
indications are. that there will be a gene
ral burst up and nothing done
The facts detailed are, IN substance
We believe. briefly as follows
Tho Southern delegates in the Con.
ventiln insisted i.at, before nominations
were made. a platform should b. adopt
cd. and declaring that upon the terrific
sial question # must be- unequisaea' in
its terms. clearly @, nguiaing lbe rights
IT thr South
In accordance with a view 20 carly
action upon tins = irct platform com.
mittcc was ,pp.n'al That committee.
as vas anticipated failed tcarree After
r,mli..ng several day, in session. they
elnlr Ncfte the Convention with titnn
different reports \ majority reported
Nh, Cincinnati platform with amend.
mrnt,. acknowledging the rghtat slav.
holders - eutel tac territories with their
property. and If The duty Of the GOV
arumeut should ir become necessary, 90
protect st against adverse W unlrlandiy
Legislation \ minority repafird ihe
Cincinnati platform. with an addition
declaring that every species ri proper y
sh.uG receive all thcprotcclpn to which
Do was clastltHtioually entitled Ia 9th
,r words. t. have the question u pro
lection 10 the Courts OF the country
iue SECOND minority report proposed
simply the s. option &C the Cincinnati
platform without amy notifications a.
addHous whatever
These reports were ably discussed
NJ Naucy. 1t Alabama, made power
ful speech I'D favor OF the majority rc
port. M winch ho urged the southern
delegates 10 stand firm, and insist ap1i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
PLANTATION GOODS.

Negro clothing cheaper than ever oileN1
Marshall Fine Plantation linen, loEe'l' u
lurt. rua-.ta 90