davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06

Tie 3aufsnrt, melht an @btumaiismus, N,uralaia. nerySftn
Srpf- 9BtitGts-, Ssitcn~, @lisber- une Mnktnitmtrwn ltipen,
htstH austntidtt1t Ninseruns une elu;Gte AbSulf,, penn liz
Pirtebernts Gurt-@lI sebrauhsn. Diit Gra?ara>
item etnss eetn;lisn bat lhh ao has ttitt ptilntittl fur Shmtr;en
IN Ser RnohtH, @uSteln. NtrYcn uue . ,bnen bendbrt. NtrIub,
faRi: ptrb pafelss bi
6. %ssaSatr. q. @6etttr =ES alien Druasintu
o.sl III ;sibaipse, 9ryfot unp pttcreSu,a.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
Nebter Nbcinmtin!

9cu peintrin!cnetr NutltfNm hire hurmit ;ur EatriAt, eaF
% icttta enc ScheunJ i,lblinpprtirttn &bcislptin trbantn bake.
strfauf,. Isbn 9GUtr,
l9.Sl 9utdtrtonn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
United States
QQ0crbicrf S0lDm.

@ttthtu 6rtunetn nne Cent stutiGcn 9abItfum Ai.
trstbene gr,eisr, rab id rie s0trtkidaft pss us,t,s
Siats' eettld. eds rrr lottn une MainRrass. lbtr-
nclnneh bate, une eaS ss mid frsutn trirl, r,6t Of
meins ~ssebrtsn siaite nit ssn bsf.n GrfrifHnaetr 80
eienen ia tonntn.
Ss5n Gmmenk1af,k
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06

&de DER 6iab. II. Geurtfrafs. portemsutb. ga
4uS rtiitnte gWslduS Nre auf etstS srr;hs ro,v;d,t,,
fstsl gan; srsebent aufmtyhsm aenisbt.
81. :. g6itt, NrSp.ttcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06

zoeo Ves. Snnau @rcalt &atun. lo 1itrets 1p,,rt.r
SanpaE Ntn:rdo paa*, uS s 9itrsts b Dams. nsks 49,
!, Hn tn. al''"tlR tpistita leeSsn SDna. sBanaW SSbns
2o,oop fbS. 1ree's 6ps 8suHp aamiIy s3asor 49,
paptn oet gHHt. aEaaate S5bn..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
0artfns 99irtbihait In 8uthertcmn

Ttrltnttr,eltrHe erlautt I6 ie IAN frtunttn unS Sca stion,rn-
tea SushtIia cle An:eigt III mahert eas ar am Gnee snu SuttT<
topn tint G5arttn-sItrtet6dit crcinet 6at, irs GrhHrbnnqtn ;,ser
AR pne ssltts Gla.iIat. iacaeisnrs'e ans rim @iaS a6te< feBi
Bksea nne. gu f%Etaaeihem Stiu6 faest Gin ScSn WaIIttI. ."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06

George q. epriusmann's
eslnm bta 6cteI pnb 8tfaurattsn
(fraStr Siups's 9ct,I,
No. Asa psnniplrania aprnue.
irii&sn 3hi's NH 8rw- ant. a. saf Streets.
s9alhinstou. 9. 6.
Eat "ritnee 9atlifun fnttt IN eiti,m Scta bic fr,,nsIise,
TrtHabmt urr S'eeirnuns. 8teiasuuscn nleia. ~
Strablfsun9 rr Yreiit pen Grblcn.
u" grtilt ron eet; lnb bis aui rpthrrt NaAridt rie, fOtot.
Spft Hump 9cfs IS 80 rr v.,s".t'S''
Spit baiI @pfe AZ
6are &cft, bdoe Sprt,n 40
Tieien Vr.utu iufclsr mus Gpf, ais 6as biG,. IN "E,"
tert1l eieler Staipn ansdtben irerhcn. ~" ""s
Stcinsunstn: S%aariabIuns Fem y ,featn psrr sblitieru,s
Die 8cbltn>TdrhS bcFnetx i'm Gee Der "a. sra !, urS Sa,au
une Sde Der 6. uns @srefr, lurlidb sOm Canal. $50 N"'"
<osI Snp. 2. g0trtS, Natnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
nacr.&p,nnanmiel

Drn TiitsIisrcrn our gtadriHt' BON ;tseu g>rr,.r
faa' @ecnea s lbr. rrsclInGeise 6r,reier. llebuna,u
Ut rrr MILITARY Dali" Inttfunen.
Seeeh .ssten Ccnnsrfnns i'm Wcuat 6ntrt Die
itltt. Son,msnr - S""'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
OCEAN HOUSE,

Gin ~untttttarts 3ittsl ir s~'tr'reisMna 6icitS Iin9ciicitTa N M
.acta et Z. ~ssasntr, Grus9Uf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22
Marshall Steam Turning Mil.

Chair l. FuSnitare Mandatory.
TINE undersigned having his Steam Turning
i Mil 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 he has procured the services
Of the hes, Cabinet Makers in the country. he
ing thus provided he feels confident that he can
AL any orders that may be desired on the part
of his patrons to their entire satisfaction, both rs
to mechanical finish and price.
lie will keep constantly on band supply OF
the following articles equal TO the demands Of
the market fn-wii
CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS.
WASHSTANDS AND TABLES,
OF all kinds.
SAFES AND WARDROBES, etc, etc.
Persons wishing to purchase Furniture, are re
specially invited to give him n call at his Mill
or residence, situated one block west Of the south
west division Of the public square, in the town
Of Marshall.
F. LANG.
November 5, ls59-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

Constitution, in letter and spirit, ~ il
wss understood by those who framed it
-ss II has been exppundcd by the Su.
prsmc Court Of the United States ~ it
Ia understood by the President Of the
United States, a. shown by his Message I;
"a II II understood by the Scnate Of the
Unitsd States as expressed BY the res
oluti0ns Of that body during its late
session and ~ 1t is understood by the
democracy Of every certain democratic
State ir the Union ~ shown by the &C
ton Of their delegates in the late Charles
ton and Baltimore Convention and A.
understood by thousands Of those who
were formerly opposed TO the democ-
racy.
trust in the good sense and patriot.
ism Of the people to sustain Major Breck'
inridge aud General Lane for President
and Vice President. That the people OF
Texas, and of all the Southern States
will do so have no doubt Aud il 10
almost equally certain they will carry
California and Oregon, and their pros
poets are daily Strengthening in the 9th
CT free States, with fair chance to car
~ Indiana, Pennsy lvaaia and New Jcr-
scy.
have written at some length because
II viii bc cut Of ny power 40 be with
you ut the ratification meeting. | have
accepted an invitation to address rati-
ication meeting at Crockett on Saturday
tho 18th Of this month and this, with
the warm dry weather and press Of
business, will prevent me from being
with you at that time Bnt II by any
contingency il may hereafter be thought
necessary ! shall contribute very freely
my efforts, n any part Of the State to
sustain our ticket
| thank you much for the honor of
this invitation. and would have been
happy indeed TO have met the people Of
Lamar, at tie time indicated, and re.
turned them my thanks for the compl''
ment they paid me last summer
| am, gentleman with great respcc,
your obedicnt servant,
JOHN II. REAGAN.
To Mcssrs. +. W. Miner,
". b. Wright, Commu's.
WIN. II. Mllwec,
Paris, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

A SrxAx cAxaiAcx.--Tho Earl Of Cath.
ness has built carriage which 10 to he
propelled BY steam power upon ordinary
turnpike roads On q recent occasion
be made trial trip, ard though, ~ the
local paper snys.
The road WAS filled with Rrses and
conveyance Of all kinda, his lordship
paused through them all without any
more Inconvenience to the general trs6lo
or alarm ~ horses than il he had been
In h's carriage and four. So perfectly
hal no tho whole moving power under
has control that 10 stopped more quickly
than Al ordinary carriage and horcs
could draw up and this he did ~ often
as he sAw the least danger Of any horse
bcitg frightened. lie reached Bcanly.
distance Of fourteen mica. in an hour
and twenty minutes, notwithstanding tho
frequent stoppaees. and fifteen minutes
lost in getting water. After leaving
Beauty, on those parts Of the bad where
some distance forward csr be sen, he
attained the speed Of eighteen miles an
hour, Ind could have KEEP, this mp for any
distance with case and safety. After
reaching Alncss his lordship tnrnrs! ID
the left, and took the road direct for Be-
mar Bridge Here the carriage had
severe tcst applied to il, but he drove II
~ the hills without difficulty. and com
ing down the very steep dcelivity near
where the road joints the road from Tain,
the contro! his lordship had ovcs il was
mos, satisfactory. aud enabled him to
descend At ANY rate he wished, aud with
pcrfec, case aud safety. Leaving the
hospitsbic inn at Ardgy, Lord Caiihncrs
creased Bouar Bridge and drove on to
Ciashmorc, after succcssful drive Of
nearly seventy miles Saturday being
very VIC. day. he remained there till The
afternoon. and then drove on 10 Golsplc
to remain over Sunday, and having per-
feet confidence in his carriage from tn
working On Friday. he expects 10 rcscl,
Rarrogil Castle. distance Of eighty
miles aud over the stccpcst roads In
Scotland. His lordship has made thIa
somewhat bold step Of applying stcam
A. propellinE power to carriages on
common roads for any long distance, and
the result Of Tho fret day has more than
answered tho expectations u 10 warm
cat promoters, and lefs uodouht ~ to its
being not only practicable. bat useful,
when 30 applied.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22


MARSHALL, TEXAS
MOULD respectfully announce TO the ci,i
w zens Of Marshall Harrison county and
Eastern Texas that they, in addition to their
former large stock Of Medicines etc, have puY-
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 as Station
crv, and every other article arper,nining TO II
well conducted aud well balanced Drug business,
which they have removed to their old stand on
the ives, side of the Square, where they will bc
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale as well
a. tho innuinerahle details Of retail ana pre-
serip,ion business RcmindhiI OF past iavors We
return thanks TO our Old customers, hoping and
expecting To see and furnish them all in due time
with everything in our line that their necessities
demand.
\. H. II must be remembered and understood
that Paints, Oils and Glass are hencciorward
.-ic,ly cash articles for we have to pay cash for
,hc,, therefore. If we supply the market al our
-, - low profits we must have cash. Those
r. - -. o,7crs who have bought the above ar
,i.,.. ,f ma ON short space, must come forward
and pay up.
January eth -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22
xDwA1p xvx1Ir7 Al A0oIlf10Y1o1.
READ, SOUTHERN MEN.
From tn Li1vator " Noussas' ga, 1889.
Ad,fst ~ VIZ Loya Oa,rsoa.
kOw ARD EVERETT.


The Governor of ,his Common wealth
has ane~ered. unequivocally. in the AT.
FIRAATlVE, 70 the question (Mr Bor
denis wbcthct he ID il favor 81 the inn
mediate abolition Of slavery in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and the slave trade
between the States. Edward Everett
now speaks TIE language Of patriot, .
republican and Christian. We believe
i is the real language OF his soul
When, . few years sgo, he took the op.
posits ground, he did violence 10 his
conviciio ions Of right, and committed
gricvous error W. are disposed Ia g.
litcratc al that has gone before, and u
commend him for his honorable course
To refer invidnously 10 Whist he said
wher public sentiment was deeply cor.
rupt, would be ungcncrous to charge
him with being insinccre at the present
time would be unjust 10 accuse him Of
seeking popularity would be equally un-
charitable. !. is not yet = popular thing
for the Chief Magistrate VI this Com
monvcslth to avow himself in favor Of
emancipation and until he shall prove
rccrcant 10 his present professions, il il
to be taken for granted that lie means
just what be says. In OUT opinion he
ought to receive the undivided support
Of the anti-slavcry voters Of this Com.
monwealth nay. they are pledged 10
give him their support, inasnuch as he
has declared himself to be in favor Of
their principles and measures
In the same paper. an anti-slavery
ticket is proposed, headed by Ed,easJ
Erysu for Governor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22
CABINET L CARPENTER SHOP
CHOICE FURNITURE ON HAND.

THE undersigned would re-
] specially inform their friends
and the public, tina, their Cabinet -
shop in Marshall is still in successful operation
They have on handa large lot Of furniture, from
the mos, elegant and costly. to The PLANES, and
cheapest. embracing bedsieads, bureaus, work
stands, secretaries desks, wash-stands, chairs
safes &c, together with eyeryarticle in the fur
r;iure line.
,.Tg HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEDsrxADs
w., " hand. Their furniture is made by fin.
;sheJ wo, Imam, and not only looks well, bat ~'i
10 co,J ~, VIE. Furniture made ~ order on
sbor, notice Ca'l and es"mine Their furniture
any TS S',' .s aIso pre- aed TO don kinds of build
inc ard repairing expN lousy, ana :" reason
able term. always cnplo. ing 'ne very dust car
?eniers. o,;,o ,h,, or
They wish TO give par,icula." hol'ce 'n"' ~,
the fn,urc their terms are CASH or approVn
paper. 10 be given before the work leaves 'he
mop. They no longer do - book bns. ntNs' OF
sr.p opcnaccouus except with those with wh,'"
thew have business transactions. BY selling iof
cash or IL, equivalent, they ran sell cheaper.
Shop near the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. about two h-adred yards North Of thu
cDurthcus' - 20
Ian % Iseo niely.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22


W. ha1o''
While large portion Of the Press in
this State are continually filled with the
most alarming accounts Of incendiarism
and of excitement Of negroes 70 insur
rection, the large part OF which perhaps
have no foundation in fact, have been
much gratiiied to see that your paper Is
lending its large influence 10 conserve
the peace OF society. by the able articles
you have published from your own pen
and others, on this subject. Having
been absent from the state Tor sometime
past a"" ~ WY" nav wy w..
turned, | have but little personal Knowi-
- ., "iai ~ go u.'u -, , as ="
i''nc' guy w '',J;,,''I 49, La,.i,, a
u" "e.'"'''' -, -.
very injurious enee' :" as"
grants 'to'H e'on 'nJ ',o"'.'e, a., 's;,h
s',t''"s ''p','s - quo 80, ' " W." ~s a"
"o'u'iE % ,''c's" Nsf''''
iecoe" 70 'o'p ~ 49, N"'
pfo'en'ch' eh.e'p''se ,
II "ppc"'s :" nav - No.. r.,
oy most OF 'ne pape,s,, '"'. a',aoS' . ow
nny,bern Texas has been burnt, aud tina,
the nerro's have no, only been excited
10 iu.nrrec,ion but that large quantities
of noisop has been found IN their pos.
session for the purpose OF destroying
the white families to which they belong
ca most Oh wn'0" ,.p,''. ~ 49,. ~
as ,nc q, our couutie, we have a
!" 49,. pe,ula.ion from the free
oons'ue' ~ ,t are in general, y worthy
S , az" ~; m while I AIN also salts
sI =, -. aye some abolitioNists
a,no.r them who have given aid and
cnmfsr,r TO others iro,l abroad Of the
same strinc The violent expnls'cn OF
c",,a;, ,hol,,ionis,s bv the wi. IF, instead
Of the rope. i, is reasonable to suppose,
excited a spiri, of revenge and r>,talia-
ton. which has probably been the canNe
Of the beginning of the excitement,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

NJ. Hloudin il reported 10 h.vc I'D
dressed a letter 70 thc Duke 81 Newcas.
IL. proposing to bring his Royal High
pcs. into America In whec,barrow ON =
tight rope. Tho response Of the princes
,,,,nrd;nn has not been anrouccJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

Absynth seems TO bc the opium OF
France i,s ravagcs are evident every
day. not only amongst the literary clasa'
who indulge il ia dangerous use far
too much, but 10 evssy grade OF society
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

The strength Of the French Syrian ca.
pcdi,ion win. il is said. number 10000
men. instead Of 1000, the figure original.
" agreed on.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

Tie reports from Francs with fseasd
to the crops ccatiDes sehvsssb,e. and
the 0vvernneat b called upoa . tahe
measures il visw q ~ sppsshesdeS
scarcity a grain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

II 10 stated t6s1 e3nce Il aPsafaAcs 81
Napolcons letter. sx,tasaiiuns have
taken place which ~ Nd 1essettsr %
. heartier alliance kstwsea Fvaace asd
Englsnd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22
LARGE AND ,rPhRioR STOCK
= 4 u - l. T. u

SADDLE q Y. IN,
Siop East IF The Republican o. q" '" Ut '''
Post O1r Budding. At.
a. Tar undersigned is happy to h. ''I i,r w.,
friends that he has just received. Nv a.
~ aud very Superior Stock Of 81 V,
DLERY, aud is now fully prepared to fili Al.
orders in his line in Il manner ,c give complete
satisfaction An establishment property mr.
nsheL has been required for many years In Mar
shall. The undersigned, from his long experience
in the business understood exactly whit was
needed. and he thinks he has flled it He wishes
the citizens Of Marshall and surrounding country
to call aud examine for themselves before buying
elsewhere A superior lot Of Saddles and Har-
ness. and everything in his line kept constantly
on hand.
!. T. EDW ARDS.
NAV 20. isi9-ao 30 e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

The suspense about Mr. Everett's nom
inatiou is really exciting quite hurri.
cane in the Northern Press. They arc
even astonisl,cd at Southern arrogance
and impudcnce, This is cheering. fof il
shows that they have little manly feel
ing left Presses that are dumb 70 Tie
snutterahle crueltics daily pcrpetfated
against the slave, are aroused 10 pious
Indignation At the idea that Shareholders
should assume CENSORSHIP? over North.
crn opinions. Bnt according to their
old servili,y they are forswearing Mr.
Everc,t's aboltionism They say be 10
not an AholitioDist At all, or not 80 in
any " oiscsy ssnse Ut the term In this
they hetray utter ignorance or consum-
mate msantsss. II Edward Er1est u
not fe al sniesis and purposes as nss@A a. IL
mldsa.s ALctsi,on.R as Ge,v. SwssA n Ay-
Asr 1appsa, x is a Ayposrse lie was
once an antiAbolitionist, but the proofs
Of eeassrsiea are unequivccsl and on re-
cord. and We hope. for the credit Of his
State, be will nos deny them. We shall
i, i7- si,a aee~~s.s~
! His letter TO Mr.. Quincy. Z. His
letter to Nj Borden, previous to the last
election. a, which be was candidate
= The endorsement Of Wm. lloyd
Garrison, editor Of the Libersior. All
- ask In the case ia. that all parties
viii act in view of tie facts ~ they arc.
In his letter to Mr.. Quineey. Mr.. Ever.
ct, speaks Of the rrscticabili,y. ~ veil
~ the advantages Of immediate :manci-
patton, as proved by the statements con-
tanned in work written by Aessrs.
Thomas l. Kimbsll. con,sining an &C
coun, Of their sour through the British
West Indies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22

Besides the early blowing enables the
frosts to have more fcrtilixing effect
upon the soil, and csusea IL TO pulverixe
much better than il otherwise would do.
Preparing the land thus, planting early
and pushing the crop forward fron, the
start will prevent the miserable failures
so much complained Of, while the late
shallow surface blowing land half
working Of crops 10 IN general 80 much
work thrown away.
Although the soil aud climate Of our rich
Prairies are wen adapted to cotton, yet
the growing Of wheat. barley, and other
grains, together with the advantages Of
stock raising, will for many years At
least, make them much more profitable
for our prairie farmers than the raising
Of cotton True there have been some
partial failures Of our small grain from
causes, the mo-. Of which might have
been easily remedied. Much Of our last
crop Of wheat was wiatcr killed. Nom
not having BEEN put IN properly and par.
ticularly from not rolling the ground
after being sown,
In some future number ! would be
pleased to enlarge upon this subject, but
for the present must close.
WARSAW.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22
PROFESSIONAL.
caw CARDS.

... ,,,I.oR 4,iornsg a Lar. Marshall, ieN
'T-,nn, utsn,l,n paid t" All business II"
"a t, hi. re nl7itf
..,h "a $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-22
VOL. XII.
'ryAS REPUBLICAN,.
~, DOLLARS AND A MALI A YxAk.
n ". LOUGu EVI
gp1rnR ASp PROPRIETOR

|ur TEXAS RErupIicAS !. issued w'. y ~. y
~ 49, # Maid within six months, Three Dollars
jan, as n. delayed until aner tho -,s months, the
-. ,cmenis A, d per SQUARE II ten lines OF less
"A @en,. per .auau Tor every -ue.'q.sn, nss,.%a
her,l iiscount made for vary n',,s,.
ep sen, viii he charged on Advertisements
bail IN advance. ..,,,r. vii, ,s charged
\ ifertiscmsn,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-14

A CRUEL SUGGESTION. e Some time since y
money-lender of this city lent merchant n small
sum of money, at two per cent month hnt ay1.
ing to the hard times the note was not fakan M ~
maturity, which alarmed the lender not 4 l,t,le
For several days after the note was protested he
would call at the store Of the borrower on East
Water street seat himself by the stove set Ills hat
carefully ON the counter, put on his gold specta
cless and read some newspapers, advertisements
aud all, for several hours. Whenever a dime or a
dollar would be taken in, he would lower his paper
drop his head slowly, and look over his spectaces
To see where the money went, as If he feared II
might dfopiin some place where II would not Be
found.
The merchant stood It as well as man eonld
RAIDER the circumstances. till one rainy dav when
cEfom was scarce, and the air chilly enough 10 give
oue Che blues ia came the leader and took his regu
Iar eat Soon boy Game in for spool Of thread.
and Il tie half dime was thrown on the counter.
the ulezshant saw the eyes Of bis shadow appa.
rently Aayfng, good bye z to the coin.
Human flxaurance could bear 1t no longer. The
MERCHANT waked from behind the counter, poked
The fire turned around once or twice. and then ap-
proaehsu0 close III his f0rmentor said slowly,
\ Mr. do you think Professor Webster was
reallg to blame for wandering DR.. Parkman ~
The Dill ehaj, started Suddenly laid down his pa
per- took his speetaclcs q one hand and hat ID the
other. and last the store without saving word,
ana has nna been there since. Az Webster mnr-
derea parkman because the latter bothered him
Tor lent noney, the question scared the old fellow
nigh INTO DEATH IAiiwankis News,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-14
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.
DALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has universally uppnted all and healing an
pes.ons In both the Eastern Weern Hssphorss zber
and M intrinsic tho trne score. Of III
success in all cutaneoas Affections whether ssnse be acci
dent disease
Burns and scalds
instantly relieved their anguish pain and inflammation
by timely application Of this marvellous healer the flesh Is
renewed MS by charm, blsish remaining
The Friend of the Nursery.
Children frequent sufferers from injuries
ally from fluid and camphene explosions therefore every mother
should have this healing preparation constantly hand II heals
sore breasts and quickly the letter Rngwof
prevalent in children.
TO Travellers by Sea and Land.
The machnis the traveller every other individual whose
lot in life throws him within chance of accident from explo
sion FIRE collision should bear in mind that Magic Ex
tractor his best and only friend II portable and cheap
and should 30 biz companion, friend need There
thousands Of living witnesses testify marvellous VII
who their sound limbs muscles to It's saving
efficacy.
Tho following are rev u TIE ieadas diseases u which
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Is a preventive
well a m-
Burns Bruises,
Boils, Broken Breasts,
Bites Of Reptiles, Cancer, m&
Cracked Lips, Chappcd Hands
Chiblains Gramp,
Contracted Cords, Chases,
Diseases Ok the Skin, EryhspeIs,
Fis,ua Frost Bites
Fever Sores, Felons.
Glandaar Diseases
Mereusial Sores,
=. ..= Pains generally,
Pinples PIles,
Poison, Rheumatism,
n..s Itlt.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-14
DEATH ON RATS AND REACHES.

WILSON'S GENUINE RAT AND ROACH DESTROYER,
to be the most safe and effective agent
the destruction of these troublesome vermin
be sure and ask for WILSON'S RAT AND ROACH DE
as there spurious articles offered for sale
For sale BY j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
jail 6m&W 81 and ISL eh.rtres strss.