davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-09

C1.ErE OF ILE1NoIS, County Of
;;':; A:i.s; t.:s
f:s. f:ts *s;es: :s:e :: IL Il
IT,. Id ssos 81: ~ ,. .S
& cs & J., ;ss; s =: :ss ID
sa,sea q sasu ~ q - E.t :t.a:s s,! ds'ea4a+t.
srE IN "a: :oIs:y = y! at5s. <5ts = sa,t,'sf @
sae oaa9y tfslts s.tR std ps4d. o. mir
Z :* x 1 :. s.sas s.:t,s I'D
.cs .s =. ~ .n4af.a !; r. ;..E'
ss;.s:51Ls..9 = ~ /, rnasA. con'fr.seff'*
:&TATE UE ti4A4NuI5.e County
IN Il s9s,:;a' e roat:f +, ,ch:<s r..
u So i i & ::
. le d. q Il - 10 s*cSs *
= i LIZ !; ast?s ssk;:s. i;;*s = ::
sol Sls ''1s L c.: I "a y sss
~ ,Yf = - .:hi !!os... D. *sni"s:;, aud
~ s 10 Id d. ;1,s
nex thste 10 lie !tsu u hIeax", u N ~ eoptH. IT,
atuLi -. q sti IT, :. w. a.. I'd q
,s u: r. r.; - "a 'a;s:. e.. ~. ri .std V =
eSal1S !" 1T 7sasss at AA!a bal. .-
s.4,x 1.a.a. ccr, ,t.so. N'@ a. :; i w ~
AfAor"t tts'o SAi.r.->ta4r ot ilii-
4oa* G. ras soss Of cook caus:, ,.--ia t4ae&zy.
Fa6 !: r. : strsst .lvro int I, L C. ex-e F-&r,
x H. g. 81 y u. T. o. 81. r. ;*ss u
So,'h "t u ~ .tun I&e.s - 'as ii. CHI "a
h. 10. b. ! ~ = II :.et .. 'hiy -! $ IN n
t"~rs4'o h'rS ~ h. tat oath rt Tsb4e'bs .iu
S'.e araas tt1asss., s,sa lie +, !. Il 1T a. -
oss ' a*a u sa' r. g :: 1's1 - he '.n''
ce.s..c. .x:zsA 81 S:ss. r. - 4-Dls,' - : Z
MASTERS SALE.->tate Of ILL.,
49, nos coo< tou::y. -. Circuit toa-s q: Coax
liro+ >. " nis+ ". w9'i,a ". Uuvitln, It, At.
sti e. ht.s"y + ~? Nv i rs,
III or-ro o. sd eay !, Il. I'll o1+ Q t.. or
euss A. nc x = Ss; Il: Il :;F naa: a :s
k.n, ~ a "rhs.s' 2 '.,,.s Il shs ~.
ia i, !; &; iii; =; IL
nads u p.f- nAnss q ~ on rr o. I'D toa,t;
,,.> :, N.Y., ';s i ;x:s,: x4:1. .t;H:ss: & 's.s,;
NtASrtKS SALE State Of H.
a. lalevt,. INA Z MD =. 1.es.r Z. N.sss,
e:1 p9 La e.i :. &C.,. !. aaa Ia l f..I"ss. hh.a
ha star* j. tot:ey 'lit ln.As1.! t'-rr.t .r.o,
srts sa:s aae NExAuE K.L;s.i co.,.as*@aG
- uee = s<srs, t:s., .a,s Ia rara,re. 0. d.
rca d. i II. >eot,. Na.se, /. q .esss1s 4
IL Ses~ ia Ii iAe tss t,.a ..' a.r III u = puo.
i: 4ue .ihs htttx=s hs4let f"s - ~ sde
4 In h c,a n Il ts't
. Iovx. : III "~.rs asss,s 81. x.t.... : - @sh
fhsro N le ~, /. =. Ee ,L- mt..J Up.
ts : s cssuy ~ ;ss i = tx "a al u u III Il: H It
ws-tM.n, is.s s,eck .4s> tous a.. Lt ~ y
H: q 1s Ill IL a.s Il H. n ~ :.a,ss y s M u e
eeE II ku.s. A.thef Lii IL as:s. Az II ..tr lows
NJ ria c's.nt*t1 et .ee su7s ss I.u,t che, ..
Dasel C.ls.ko. A.scs l*lb. lsev M4is' - "a
EXECUTORS SALE.-Th- exec-
rabfe A. tLs >o:lh o. ~ t:ourt Honss n
&c. s. t. =; @
sss t$!s \ 5st e s%sAee .s,e
. :: !: !: ::::o:'s1s::',s's: ~: y: !: +
L.. T. h'esk . ssbeo 50. s7stst Is s.asast~a ia1
1o..I snas = 49, Il. Ills {. :: i: a.rsa.d IA
s'n:tt ntASp ~ 4 1rssrana,, CO. IT,
IN ss yrosfAws 7s :s1s: si74
S$s + - % -" A:'* F.; ;:::;: ;;:; s >:''
4i. p.i:r1 n.Ss. IT not .ca r. :t.:s.s b. gt.
.ae In iu thvct.nd. a.. lss. lsuata ~ s<tos
TsKM--uns h41t es.h: =. raca II one SD two ram.
with ia1ssess ArA With : q - - i.'* .eeurty:
, 1860-04-09
;Tor |]ike'a 3)eak.
T L. McVICkAR g. CO.,

u. wa
Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber.
Qxf1cz ocxxkx 1.Axx AND WHsT wArk1,t7s,
Jo.st. Timber Dmen1irn Iuallcr4 cut 70 order.
C0Uoty dealers and bull *rlt tied 10 call On US t
lore purchasing. facltet for cung humber a,e uu
tqaAsd y busl1k q ~. they cAn ha~c umhs,
eu thf,. demands. l.lo ecml suics tnt E4he1 With
uet An1 bridge tn,!.cr 1t low nSusxs.
~ Lumber md Shingles BY the carEo.
fel73m b64 !. i. .MoSICEARk Co.
, 1860-04-09

ArfCHELlS PATENT METAL Tic TIPPED BOOTS
AND sHO:S.
f>T II vi.au tat STATES Of scor,r Tovs ant Aiens
III. ard n-1th, gve n"'e- h past dtA! II, ! &e
kot1's vtFIn th- arrv* Ss.%-. vi hn hAycE fs.t ar
r-rd with W ara e ~. snt *erf y viii 10 difet
- we ae ats!*s o. s4f Il tsaaa III proper
ar1 Lsra..;l I. s~tfe
W. hrr ds 1'en,'yt At nseuens wsh .as meg.
!thrss d H1aHrf4etur Wh~s*by fHlF eupry Ihe
iner'as"x e,and nh th-' e, att'A Vt The TIP
II 1t. IN froaa ou! .i,r- th'ra<s' etxh pAF Of
rh ch will b. staff .. d er hb.9 RI u rh oar rane
Te RI " Eeeaxni1. MI 1tpp t3~ ~tfe.n e'ter the
ah"va oa.es bit 1>h ~ Ne :hna &11fe4 md te1pe
W. w! war-at in 81. Init - ono rstr IT rrda rop-
pertpp~t ah sso nut .ni oentr.s t'r~~ or
four hrs u sahay wheu ur, can ee sha~a kr
many tesI EueufA.- wh''e he Il fut Il
re na 7etua: average .vak 70 tia ean4n1tt of
o. ,"sn a. nh Tot tx~us.s) ~ t- a,~ ofsh.-%
p,tntd ,uds 'nt' ~ o'y The ot tic ratsIs
aud Il, aub!ee+ Il 10 teat Of 8ve
- :, ND HI er cert, p.dtF II othtrreae.r.
We ell aolc!t 'h- 1t en- n Of tr3 ~ ~ the*e
10 nrer taf- raeas aa tn. al :. ~ ecr
gntd4 VII he unsurpassed br anv A. Il IN The Caon
wn ct vel m qu ii. isnd, to oder II c-mp.t1.
p wuh x,*'ds y ths Ut TtA
Wr ah Il rive rhd sIeh &t7 to his ffacca or cur
eernettl with erl ovk. and rest <et
sihss.
otAer In T. telto aseNhs'N 0atade the St3'es o.
.+-oa.n, srd Ain1ssGt. wha a-vAtlc themselves
~ z~n's II : tie sle e<
MItcHELL.s PATENT METALLIC TlrrEp GOODS,
ve that iii sh %se,.s do rot -1t<ud In any
way whatv spp.Etan TO the i of u :toIa sb the
ap4haa 10 WADsWoKrH + WELLS.
, 1860-04-09

II ZNOX, EUSTACE s. REED,
Ia ATTORNEYS AT Law
NO. $50 CLA 1kK ST e & EFT,
Between Washington md Nsdtsen. Chicago, III.
}pe111 LICK. JoHx Y. EusgAc1. C1As. H. NxED
He49 u
, 1860-04-09

rRAWFORD, SHARP & CO.,
~ IMPORTERS AMI DEALERS IN Crockery, Gl&ss
md China Table Cutlery Looking QasstA A.tos and B
Iah Ware. No. 111 Lake x.roFt. Chicago. III. h.-555
, 1860-04-09

NA4WEzInaLx zIaxESs & DASd.; i1a ETa:. ,not,n,
Me- 50 Ezehanxs Fiaes,
IbHI-
B11.reasp per and Advances made
E.ock HecuE !es, stocks xnd Dods bought 4ad sold
Commission. AL or3ezs promptly attended TO-
proceeds Of vi Socls Bonds for sale viii
, 1860-04-09

EXECUTORS SALE.--Th- exec
IL of fhe E.1 Ct ]. EAr5er st e1s' Tor u
Pubic ~ c1on " tie AoH of Ihe t:ourt holss In
el, Of CHIC tic l3a dai Ut A4s usxt The fol-
osuk lots AID VI os,a pit VI nd
etts&e, tr~H:
LUlS IN THE t"17s GF CHICAGO.
Sub Lot Of !otA3 tsss Blsek :: seas0l s :o.1;1f,
Is A1lj n.
%@0rtkItovr, %> j. 4.
r.1ots' 7 :sss.s7 -. ,S...s y. :. e +:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
RAILROAD NOTICES.

E5sssFd17ssvdsS NEW HAVEN AND NORTH-
liiiis.ii.sNi..p AMpTON COMPANY -IAMrsIllRE AND
-AA----A-IIAMPDENR RAIL no Summer Arrange.
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK, via CANAL and NEW
YoRK Ngw HAVEN RAIL ROADS.
On and after June 9th, 1900 Trains will follows
TRAINS FROM NOMINATIONS
$40 a. m.-Accommodation to New York. connecting at
Pinyie with Hartford, Providence and fishki II lroad.
ATTY IN New Haven, 20 a. m. New YORK l2lo ,; M
sengcrs from the Conn. H. r. from Greenfield Brateboro
aud the north Receiving passengers from and connecting
with the Western Railroad east and west at w"sthelh;
Hartford, Providence aud fshkill H. r. at panyie, arriv
ing in New Haven o5 and New York 4.45.
20 m-freight train with passenger car for New lIa-
ven, receiving passengers from the Express Train Western
Railroad at wesnel for the Pennington Valley Panvc
mt IS m, with Hartford Providence and fishkl Rail-
road east and west and reaching New Haven in for
the night Express to New York
80 p. Freight Train with passenger car attached for
Wcstheld receiving passengers from train nnectlcut
River Railroad from Montreal, Burlington, Bratebor1,
ern Railroad for Albany, ptshcld Worcester and Boston,
TRANS to NORTHAMPTON,
600 a. m.--freglt Train with passenger car from New
Haven. Passengers for the Western Railroad from the
Pennington Nalcy will reach Westhed by this train in
son Tor the Express Trains cast and west at IL 49, reaching
Northampton ut 1925 y. m
1915 m.-ESprcss Train from New Haven in connection
with 800 H. M train from New York, connecting ut North
amptpn with trains Connecticut River Road for Greenfield,
Batteboro AMI the White Mountains, reaching Northampton
at 05 p.
$50 D. IN Accommodation from New Haven receiving
passengers from the 2l5 m train from New York at Plain
NIe from the Hartford, PROVIDENCE ana tshkl railroad
east aud west and In close connection with Western Railroad
for Albany at ~ p. and S12 p. for Worcester and
Boston, reaching Northampton at 30 connecting with
train On the Connecticut River Railroad for Greenfield and
interl, date stations.
s15 p. m.-freiglt Train from Wcsthcd with passenger
car attached for Northampton, receiving passengers from
train On Western Railroad flom Pittshed, Albany and the
West, reaching Northampton at S.4S p. m.
The 1888 train New Haven arrives in
for all the Stage Lines.
Freight tn and New York forwarded without change
Of cars at low any direct Line Freight should
be directed via Canal Railroad Freight Depot New York
Franklin and Center Streets.
CilAs. N. YEAMANs, sup't.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
T. O r. s AL Il .

f.m14 THE subscriber offers for sale his place
lR2 situated In the west part Of Chesterfield, N H. OPP
pose Dummers;On Depot and about from the VII
ge Of Braiteboro Said place consists acres
OF good land good story andahalf HOUSE Wooshed
and Barn. Also, Store occupied by the subscriber as
Grocery store Also, the Frry with good Boats Formerly
known AS Smiths fery The above offers chance for
any person who wishes tn live ay aud make money For
further particulars inquire the subscriber the premises
- u. II. DAVIS.
Chesterfield, N. H., Aug so, lse0-.TAS5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
Zoo . 5s..ss.,CHEsmIRE RAILROAD. Sur

F5s777 f5s-yss-, CHESHIRE RAILROAD. SUM
;;;-ts. znrr Arrange ni,ut ru and after MONDAY
e.1-zIApri Ii, 1850, Trains will run flows
MOVING EAST.-I.ayc
Bellows Falls at 80 A. VI. and 40 T. Vi; Kcrne 10
A. and 1885 T.. Mand arrive ftchhurF 1T IL 20 VI.
and 5l5 T. Nj Boston at ~ and 80 r. NJ; Worcester
2 90 and 100 = VI.
MOVING WE>T.-Leaye
Boston at and II 90 4. NJ; Ftclhurg at IS \. NJ.
and 3O T. NJ ktene, ll3DA NJ, and 80 F. Maid
rive at Bellows Falls at l. 20 and 40 p Nj Windsor, l
anil IS + Nj Rutland. 800 aud 500 +. NJ; Burlington,
900 Pm.
Trains Connect AZ foHors
Up Train at Bellows Pals with RUTLAND Bur-
llNGTON RAILROAD for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal.
ofenshurgh Albany, Troy, Saratoga sruss, Schenectady
and the West
Also, with 81 LLINAN RAILROAD, fnr Windsor, White
River Junction, Burlington o-dcnshurrh. Montreal, 81.
job ,lurv. &c, via VT. CENTRAL, PASSl MrSlC, and
VERMONT n CANADA ROADS. &C. Both trains make di-
connection via VT CENTRAL H. r. fer all points north.
Dorm Trans Connect at FnchbuTg
with Trains II fitchhurg Worcester Il. H. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and Nes York City.
Aul ut Grntun Junction with trains Of nrceser Nashua
Il. H. Nashua and Concord aud with Trains stony
Brook Il. Il. f'r Lowell, Lawrence, Nc
Tickets for all points West may he secured any sta
ton Cheshire Railroad and baggage will he checked
through to Buffalo Suspension Bridge.
r.. 4. CHAPLIN. Su rintcndc a t.
supcriutcndcnts Onice, Kccue, April 10, ls6o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
Prepared by J. C.AYER & co., Low ell, Ms
sHOLEs. ECLECTIC INFIRM.

nR c. III. SHOLES. ECLECTIC INFIRM-
L l2 Court Street Bostol Mass-Iaving given my
undivided attention for the last fifteen years the treatment
OF the genfo-urindry organs, nd having had large prac-
ce in this speciality claim the best possible advantages
for treatment the world has yet discovered.
have been advised by many our medical men TO
advertise remedies for the people generally the fact
that those uho need my struices dare not ask
fritnd irhere 10 direct them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
DENTAL NOTICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
Il the citizens OF inttleboro' and vicinity that he has
rented the Dental Rooms lately occupied by Dr. Comgys,
over W. H. Easons Flour store where he will be pleased to
see any who may be in need Of the services Of Dentist
/. n. PEARSON.
Drattleboro, Aug 8. 1s60.-tf32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
TVO COUNTY ONERs
II Abb
TOWN AGENTS IN VERMONT.

The well established importing house Of CIIAS BACKMAN
So Front-stree New York, has made extensive sale
best description Of pure Wines and Liquors Agents
in this Sate justly earning by the character Of the goods
sold reputation for selling only pure liquors and
able prices which fact should not be overlooked by those VIII,
required by law purchase and sell gennn,
Liquors.
Application for Goods may be made to CIIAS. BACK
MAN SO frontst., New York, or to his Agents. WI. W
DREW, WM. IL. ERWIN and TliOs. ELLIS, who are au-
thorized To solicit orders.
reference may be made in regard to the character
standing of the Houses and to the superior quality of tn,
Liquors, to
EDWARD HUNGERFoRD Prof. of Chemistry, L. V. NJ
W. TllAYER, NJ d., Dean Of Med. Faculty, L. V. Nj.
W. CARPENTE NJ D., Professor do, u. V. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
Isls..7s5s,.s7.3 SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.

:,... ..sia.i;. srICE 81 MINER ARRANGEMENT
$3.50 On and after MONDAY, JUNE II, 1860,
trains will run as follows;
SOCTH-rhe MoRSIsG TRAS will leave Windsor at
500 a. W. Connecting with trains from Montreal and Og-
denshurgh) Carcmon at % and Charestown at II A.
NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston, Lowell Worcester, and with VI. Valley Railroad for
Springfield, arriving Mt New York, AS =. NJ
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor co. r. NJ Tor on
arrival " Trains from Montreal, Ogdcnsburgh Barton and
Ltueton) Caremont at SO and Charlesown at 2 - p
NJ; connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston, Worcester, &c. also with Vermont Valley Railroad
for Springfield, sc, arriving mt New York, 10 f. NJ
and with Rutland end burlington Railroad
NORTH-The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
IL %, Charesown at 10, and Claremont at OS r.
connecting at Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for
Montpelier Burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal Ogdens-
burg &c, and At White River Junction with passuinpc
Railroad for Wells River, Ltleon St Johnsbury Barton
aud the White Mountains.
The Evening TR,iS Wllleav Bellows Falls at So ION
arrival NJ trains from Boston aud New York; Charrsown
554, and Claremont at ~ =. NJ Sonnecng Windsor
with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier. Burlington,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, ogdensburph &c.
Stages connect with both trains Charestnwn Spring
field and rcrkins,lc at Ciarcmon for Newport aud at
Windsor for Woodstock
EDW ARD THOMPSON, Stunt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
INSUR ANCE.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,

NTNA FIRE INSUR A n CE
III Company Capital $500 900. Applications receive
cd tor insurance in this Companyone Of the oldest in the
Union. =. II. FESSENDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
I.ss=.7ss5,,,s.s VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

I-5a-97aaa az Err MONT ALLEY KAIL-
:s.;=fROAh. On and after MONDAY, Nor. ld
@-2ElSj9, TRAINS will run AS fclows;-
Leave Bellows Falls for Bratticboro 90 A. NJ and so
NJ Returning leave Bratiboro Bellows Falls, 10 40 A.
and 30 p NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Pals
$40 4. NJ. Brattehoro 255 T.. VI.
Thu two Passenger Trains this route, connect South wit
the w. Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroad
to Springfield, Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct
New York the North with the Rutland Burlington su
hvan, Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut
rasumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady, StJOhnsbury
White Mountains Burn and Rouse's Point
and Montreal. NJ SLoAT, Superintendent
Vt Valley X. H. Office, Nov. 18th, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22

DATENr MEDICINES AS AS WELL MANY
Il others can be bought at iow prioesa
A. DUNKLEE'S.
West Bralteb, ro May 8, 1890,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-22
As n Family Pbysic.

u Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury which
although valuable remedy in skfu hands, dangerous il
public pill from the dreadful consequences frequently
follow its ncauous use. These contain mercury min
eral substance whatever.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16
7. Q. q. +.

The members oe John VI Gi.-cn lodge So
l3.I.V q. T. are respectfully nqles Z o.
meet at their Lodge Room Ron ihs 2int INIT.
at o O'Clock 4, ~ to celebrate Che aHN nt4
cfthe Lodge lhosa having rccllia W.'l p.pl IL
bring II with them.
Tho Public generally and the ,alie ree.al.t
arr invited By ORDER VI lhe lodge
II T. SPY }il SecJy.
Marshal Jane l. ls6u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16
FIFTY YOUNG MEN WANTED,

" good moral character. comiugval recon
~ mcndcd. can find steady and remuncratigc
employment in selling hy subscription my ralu
able Publications of Books
My business is and haa been for years cNgla
svcy u Southern business designed to assist IN
binding up a Southern literature
The Books afc all choice selections calcium
,oi 10 adorn the parlor, the ceniretihlc, and Ii.
hrary, and to store the mind with useful hnaWl
edge They recommend thcmsclye'to the young
md the old For heaniy Of typography and
'ea'ness ofbinding, they stand almos, dneqga!led
large number OF these books can be sod
~ Texas. which viii render i, profitable 10
Agents.
Address the subscriber Msr,ball Tevas
l.. q. NLHlitr.
Fob - fsco II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16
Grand tAsCcTt.

4 7 Masonic Institute on nest saturday night
~ June 10th Mr. kcnmaos assisted hy
nearly 100 Misses and Masters will give Grand
musical entertainment Of miscellaneous music.
Ills class win perform 30 different pieces Tick
els For this occasion only - ceuis. Concert To-
rnnmcnce at o'clock
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

BMrMoRE CpNyrNrtoN. Notion has al
ready been taken by the state Commit.
toe which authoriscs us 10 say that The
Democracy Of Texas will be duly repro
srntcd at the Baltimore convention by
the Charleston delegation, appointed by
re Galveston convention The brictne~
If the interval, and vast extent Of the
state. render ii impossible 10 hold an
ether convention or reasonable the I'D
one state Ga.eiic
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

Albert " Hicks tho New \ tb pirate.
has been sentenced to Ore hnus ID y
l,cs island. on the 18th ol June
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

Nl1ARn FiliNoHE ,.oAG Own no rgR
AK EfrrpIcsSs The Chicago Press
and Tribune says, 1t IA reported on
VIA, seems to he good authority, that
cxpresidcnt Fillmore has siguiiiod his
intention to support the nominee Of the
chicago convention whether i, shall be
Rates. Lincoln. Chase or Seward 1t il
oven said that it Seward shall be nom,
mated. Fillmore will stump Pennsylvania
in his behalf ~ Upon this, the Buffalo
Fxprcss, (Fillmoro's organ temarks
that while it has reason 10 suppose Mr.
Fillmore will give his supper, to the
nominee of the Chicago Convention, be
he whom lac may, it calls for range u
imagination too wide to believe that
the cx Prcsidcu, will take the stump y
in favor of Seward ". y D1g Baot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

/ Il -eea,.el snl rr sale large nod be-u-
j ti - Crack,ft ail China Ware. At
WEBB GRAN BERRY q cog.
Nar5.A. March B. l-cO. no2iii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16
Quick Sales and Small Profits!

hae ssi, dlfa,i from New York
raHal'o fr lsrrrs, anil hanasomc.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

To Fnruscrs and StoC:. Rai>rrs.
4 LARGE stock Of Bells Cor sa'r ot ile
~ New Tin shop on the North East corner
OF the Public square,
June ID 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

The parish Of It. Charles. on the Mis-
sissippi. Just above New Orleans is the
smallest in population and oasis the
smallcs, vote Of any parish in Louis
mua. The entire population, by the last
census, consists Of sS3 whites, l59 free
blacks, aud $500 slaves. At the late
election the whole number of votes polled
was l5s The vote was not a fall one.
but the relative vote IS about as usual
1t is, however, one of the wcallhtest
parishes in the State, in proportion t.
rs numbers The assessed value IT tax
able property is s3,II6 i2o, - upwards
II $4,000 each for every white man.
woman and child in the parish Pietph4s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

disguised volunteer. of the famous Irish Bril-
gade, after travelling to Rome and back again, has
published in the London Times narrative OF the
trials and tribulations to which he has been SUBJ
jected. Mr.. J. O. BRIEN-the volunteer in ques-
ton-sorrowfully acknowledges that he "was one
''of those fools'' who, seduced by the ''glow and
''glitter of the sweeping assertions of the Dublin
Nation, imagined that it would be "a grand
'thing for ireland to send out the pride and CHI
'valry of the country for the noble purpose of
supporting the temporal sovereignty of the
"Pope." With pardonable vanity, Mr. O BR1EN
recognized in himself one of the pride and chivary
so pointedly appealed to- and accordingly set out
for Macerata, on the Adriatic within whose walls
he speedily found himself, with several hundreds
OF Others, CATER performing" as he expresses it,
"a journey of thousands of miles in an incredibly
short space Of time" The Thousands of miles,
Is OF course an exaggeration but not quite omuch
SO as was the story told in the Nation of ssthe
thousands" of Americanized Irishmen who had
preceded Mr. o'BRIEN to Italy, and whom that
snuehan diligently sought for, and declares him
'en 'nahderstricken" at not meeting with any
~ "' disappointed in one respect. he hoped vet
70 cohsoie himself in another Accordinalv be
set 10 work TO lock about him ufor tbo+ eo,,n;,h
ing 's''e " alialrs which, says Mr.. o'BR1EN.
III had always thought ,voa ~ n''
s'beautiful, the brilliant, and 49, 80 enI ~ 'ne
ton that not only was Italy not fon,aS;' son,io-
that cher poor devoted children are mos, So, D''
''edly dissatisfied with the government ga
''only prevented from overturning it by the hara
ssnet's point 1t was not until after comin,' =.
''this unsatisfactory conclusion that he and hi.
companions made the notable discovery. that thew
had left home, mot to fight for religion, but for
temporal government" against which the peopIe
were ready to rebel. We learn, therefore, with
out surprise, that on the march to Rome which
is described "a tiresome one"-the ardor of the
volunteers commenced to cool off, and that it
finally reached that point of frigidity which led
them to wish themselves "once more at home. ,,
At Rome, also, they were subjected s.to many
"trals and priyations, but of what nature is not
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

The GREAT EAsrERN.-The Great Eastern was
opened for visitors at New York on Monday. She
laid out in the stream and was visited by consider
able numbers. She will sail for Europe tomorrow,
taking out some, but not large number, of passen-
gers. The following is the official record of the
trip from Annapolis to New York:
cleft Annapolis at ~ A. M, on Saturday, the
11th.
CARVED off Cape Henry at 40 P. NJ. Stopped
ten minutes to leave pilot. Arrived off the Hook
at noon on the 18th.
"Distance run from Annapolis to Cape Henry
160 nautical miles. Time, occupied nine hours
and ten minutes, or about IA nautical miles an
hour.
"Distance run from Cape Henry to our position
off the Hook at noon, 253 nautical miles. Time
occupied, ninteen hours and forty minutes, or about
1928 nautical miles an hour.
"Allowing one knot an hour for southerly cur
rent from Cape May up to the Hook, will give the
ships speed nearly 1873 nautical miles an hour.
Head wind all the way.
(Signed,) "WM. Henry DAVIES,
"First Officer Great Eastern
GcSunday Aup 1917
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

inc general migration to Turkey of the Tartars,
left that province in depiorable state. The vine
yards, which are the chief source of wealth of the
mountainous portion Of the country, are going to
run and wages of all sorts have been increased to
ble and the necessaries of life exceedingly dear,