davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
Y.

@8 mar Elm reyes 2eben ltr0 Gretben all Der
Qepee in geewzSrledn8, - bic 9te8er famen
nit ibreu Drap8 Don alien Seten i'm @alppp
ansefabren, ppbei lie auf DEM ou89e5ei4neten
StraBenpfalter ATE G(u9enG(tfe nit Wa8en
uno Yferb mir9enb elmer Serttefun8 perldwon-
BEN unb ole9 barauf empCrfltmmernb, mleoer
sum gprIAein famen, bic Sumner uno Wtalfer
6er BparDino6duler bic 2obn6ecienten ber Soz
tells iammelten 1i9 am llfer, = elite 5a9lretfe
gplf8menge bebedte bic Quai8 nno bic Serpefe
bet auna6a ppr g(nfer lie9enpen S4lffe unp
bliffe erlrartenb ben SluB binauf na9 Sitoen,
BON ND elm ma9tieer Oampfer bet Stabt 5u'
ldnoubte. @8 mar Der Crescent @ttp, ber BON
Gbaore8 fpmmenb, IBnaliltrt mar, uno 5abl>
reicbe, riidfebrenbe GaliforniasPilBer an Sorb
baten lpllte. @nblt9 penoete 1nter ben Suz
beleriiBen ber Dten9e ba8 ltattltdle gopt Ieinen
Sprbertbeil benz llfer 81, burdldnitt in ntales
itdtil6ent S9wun9e bic i4dnmenoen g0ellen,
unb legte an benz ibnt bel belttmllenNanoun98pl1be
an. - cyn einetn 9tu mar MIN ba8 SerDef oe8
aefpn,nlenen Oampfer5 nit Oten19en itber=
{dpemlnt unb Elm @ebrdn9e uno elne Seriplrz
rllts berrl6ten, bic fitr ben geeultn8 ettpa8 Gr@
idrefenpeS batten. 9ta4 uno na9 entpIrrte
iid ber bunte Menl9enfnduel Elm Gheil Der
Der Ba1lasiere perlieB nit ben @in9ebrun9enen
baS 5diff, bic 3Ollbeautten rta4ten itd an
ibre 1anSpeili9e unp perbrieBli4e 2r6eit unb
bic Watrplen SfIneten bic 2uGen be8 untern
Sdiff8raunt lt,lp ietter &ra9n ino Wtnoen in
8emeoung, um Die rei6en Sradltititfe ans Ga>
seSlidt ulO prn pa auf pen 9a9erplab all ber
2epee 5u idaffen.
Infer ben pielen @ruppen it4 berSli9 Bee
ariiBenber Sreunbe uno Sertpanbten ltauben
audi unlere bret 8efannte, Solepb, Tom u1D
gDil(tant, bic treue Bepitu an ibrer Seite; -
nit lleusierisen Sliden betra4tetsn lie Die
src6e Sanbel8ltabt pes Sitpen8 unb Den gSalo
Don SRA ten unb rau9euben Oampfdlptten,
Der fta 1an9S ber unabie9ba9ren 2epee Rinab'
bebnte. a 'a.@ss:a-
,,9lllp baS lit NewsOrlean8, iaste Grm enps
lid, - ,e8 liebt aus, lpie ct. Souls, MIR 3iebt
it6'8 lanser biaub. llebriSelt8 bin i'd frpb,
bab mir 70 melt linb uno Galiiornieu, Iotpie pa8
oanse @etreibe BON Bananla, Gba9res nro all
ben anbern 8plf8bSblen elm Wtal binter uuS
au baben. Da8 1T tpieoer anterifanii9er 8oz
ben uno id babe ibn lpp9l nod ME nit iclder
8reube beSribt. Psa
,,saBt uns ans 9anb .seben," fiel SDlep9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01

9ledte Nbei11= unD frun56Iil4e 2Seine.
BAH pr bpIeiae elm belieb0e8 Qautup abgEsn tinne
meli perpcn mir g8cnbdoter auf nere @ette gSeine biz
mir ten SaB auberit ti[l8 pertanen. . ....
il W. 9 d net Ger q o. 40 % 9pWarolr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
SSeatoen @emoeu, &smoert
Qlpam'S 6entptn

r: Sfie gdS mp Salalter 1900 &ien 9ss seo9ne 3D.
Sels' 3u Seltanfen Bel RtmberIp Srptbers, @de bon
Yratta lnS 9atterlOntr &pt18S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01

GcnFet1 5000 au89ese@rtete (sugar curedl S9tnten
g. @rpce'8 Supputnn Gtncan Gp'8 uno anbere Sr1np 81
Serfauftn lei sim berlp 8retber8 Gte ben Pratt. o
Qatcrpnitr ..-.-. -.s .a..f~ D.. -.., oftloS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
0as eroee 0labmafabtnen.aSatent

fir liebell Sabre perlan0ert.
Die 9r- linb Srpt ARa9msn bauntsr liSeuirt.
Oee Wabne lit 9rOB, art nb bausr1a lo 9e6t 10 Ieit
nnb latF baB fe ar tetn @erdu15 pernrfa@t gS lit
s9is0eu bic bette @a%ne fur S4Hei6er nn6 Sdbu9tebT.
&omnl u nlir n6 i Werbe @u4 Die Seu9ne I6cffabf.
tanten unb 9nbsrn sc9u, we6e Oelb tp @bratb Sa6en
Office: SO. 146 US. 8altmpreitr. pbeuau - =. -
R @S wirb ocu9 aePre9st. = |lts 9abmaftnen psrSen
reperut. NsSennep.
(SPl4s)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
Fairbanks Standard
Wddaen.
s
SO. 16 Sab. @Burlc8Rrabe.

eSe SOre be terabmten 28aa0eu in6 in uum neuen Sa-
BEN go. Is 9. @barle8itr. gu babet. s. -s.
28m. $. S6ow6rib9e, &gent fitr
Spt29, ,6mt Satrbant8 & 60, as5.Das@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01

Sect : 600 gls. g1eB No ,u,O ue Ouata Git9 puteb,
UOm 5uem itwerem 8b, e9en08 ir SGI88brau, 5u per-
tauen Bel berlp 8rCtDer8 @de pSn Frott- nlo 9ot-
teriouitr. iA t Sptlos
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
Old town cheap Clothing Store
93D. 127 sc. @apffr.

Jcrpapreno 9pbs gasma9I fert9er aIeoer l 9eeu O
Rna6eu gu BEN baiai9ten Ereen IS r5J LA . s.-.sf.
gSsa2 s 8robS as25 9Pa SGf Sse9e1 9ats-
YOrtenpnai8 lI6 N(en9e anoere Mrt nn.a (6b24iD
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-31
Ill MoUNTAINEER MARCH 81, 500.

beautiful plain. i PrCyidrnce, 80 named nom
ile many advantages 4 possesses.
Eight miles south west from Logan Il Wslls-
vile, si,,iatsd on ne west * Little Bear Rive,
Ii il iIOntishiRg iowns Here may 70 foaha
everything he farmer can of may desire. The
fthabitanlr are fenarkabIs fof Industry, and are
generally itch IN wksnt and cattle
Five miles ncfih from Wellsviile Il Mendon.
mi seisIemeat has deep, rich soil, an extensive
rance fat stock. hay land, fira-wooa. and timber
II abundance, aild STONE oE tie beet quality, bul
wafer II rather scarce. .
Cache Valley, ss whole, i wen wslstssl.
Tie valley Is ti,ickiy SCI with grass; ihe noun
Etains and kanyons richly stored with timber.
,he sptings. points and rivers are swatmlpg with
trout; aud the groves in the valley abound with
red men, women and children.
Is pabIic improvements are gong On rapidly
brIfres are being bnilt across Little Bear River,
Rash Creek, sniil's Fork, Spring Creek, South
and North L9gan, Four Mile Creek, Summit
Creek, Faimer,s Geek, High Crsek, Cherry
Creek, ana Brayer 81 Cub Ertek: I'll
School hlnSss and houses 81 worship are built
Or being huilf hi every selllement Productiona
sarhas wheat, barley atssnd corn, grow finely.
anil vines have bern q own here. III u Il
ii coneIpsiop, ! feel justified Ii stating that ]
consider this valley an excellent place for N,
poor man, who q not unwilling u RET his Living
by Inc sweat 81 his brow. Yours respectfully,
A VisrToE
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-31
Gala III nilatialIg 6.
FROM CACHE VALLEY.

!. kDiT0Rs MoENTAISEEE:
GEsTLEMrs: The mountains Of ice begin "a
give .Hagt and We begin 10 feel thstsesd time i
athaad; The emigration Is ruling IN 10 This val
Icy from ssricus parts Of the Territory, aud
there j. YET room FOR many more. The xfaler has
been cold, but snow aud frost has NOT stopped
imp ogetneats; s!nse tbs settling in OF win.
Ter, many houses have been erected and are now
Inhabited; our iilils for,s have bsfo,ns large
towns Logan City, The place FROM which
write, was a heuaeless pam Sept, Isl, 1854
March Glib, 1860 there ars nearly 100 houses, a
tabernacle, and three schools
MsssTs. Davis s. Thatcher are preparing 10
build large FIGURING mill, and viii build large
enough 70 accommodate other machinery. Nsaf
this settlemsnti Is saw mill il complies opera.
tion. Mr.. Joel Kicks IS bpiidibg one within the
city: Messrs. Weir 8 Kicks are erecting a IaIepp
taHnefy. A pottery Is much needed; there Is
good clay. in great ABUNDANCE jus, al hand,
Logan River affords water cuff lent 10 prOpsI
any amount of Eachiaery, The city issitlatsd
on lis Forth bank, and ler handsome situation
IL cannot be sxeeilsd. Timber tra stone are
hear at band, /. . -: I -
stailateld, seven mica north, is located on the
north bsiik Of Summit river; il il a delightful
situation, and is fast improving. 5,:z
Richmond, SIX miles farther north, i,a flour
iasins town, and highly favored With good soil.
water, stone, and wood. More settlements are
betOg made farther north, not Set named.
Southeast from Logan City, slSnaing on
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-31
Inf.ll ,r lllg.

PRonArE CornT On the 26tllinst .Ethe
court resumed its sitting, pursuant 10 atl-
joufnment. Nothing very important tran
/ spired. On the 18th w. Wv. Wheeler
was arraigncd for trial; several witnesses
testified pro and con- The jury returned
Ia verdict Of guilty, aud tie prisoner was
sentenced 20 hard labor in the Penitenti.
airy for one year and d half I'M addition
ito this, the court ruled that tile prisoner
pay the costs Of the prosecution.
EscArE Ann REcAITuEE OH Wcdnes-
lday morning q prisoner named Atkins
who had been confined in tile cells at tho
Court House, on a charge for stealing
a witch, succeeded iii making lis
escape from the gnard who lad him III
charge. lie was instantly pursued BY
Sheriff Burton and the jailor jas. Il. All
red. They sighted him in the It'll ward.
and gave chase on horseback, until the
prisoner crossed d slough, iinpassable for
q horse: he was Just about entering d cane
patch, when Alfred Let d bnllet nv across
his track, at which lie hauled in sail and
struck llis eoIors. 81 13.s
s 4, III. ID. s
ll1LD. IlosT 4 ~, lfot1 \ ~. On Friday.
last, the 23rd inst, little boy not quite
two years old, the son Of Mr.. David.
Stevens, Of Fairfield near Camp Floyd |;
was missed by its parents about d o'clock
in the morning Il suspicion Immediately.
arose in their minds that lie had been.
stolen, which was considerably strength
sened from the mother having noticed d
strange man on horseback lingering Iii the
neigh borhood; and after the child was
missed, she noticed something unusually
bulky under his coat as he WINS making lis
way Tor Cedar Fort in full speed. At.
the time she expressed her conviction
that the man had her child. The news,
was soon circulated throughout Fairfield;
and vicinity and immediate searcll itistf-
tuted, but without success, until three
soldiers, while ont hunting on The follow
ing day, picked up the child about 8.
o'clock IN the afternoon. IiFe miles from
lamp Tie child, when found. vas lean
ing gainst d sage bush, in an E Exhausted
condition. The soldiers Iifst thought I'd
was q hare, and contemplated shooting.
hnt, fortunately ono on them rar I'D and
slsevNeIsa 81 - pe i!.e e luther 81
siie pey On inc evening q the day be was
H.lssed, after having used every exertion
to lllla MIN n the nelgll leOd, but with
out success rode 70 l.eliI, and acquainted
Mr. YIN; Fothefinglam OF the circunl-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-31

Lxws We are happy q have ~ -
cay, that the laws o. The last session q
tic Utah Legislature, which have been
published II our Office, arc now ready fcr
distribntion Weprcsumc that his Excel
lency Gov Cumming win soon furnish
copies 70 the officers Of tic Territory. as
provided for ~ law.
LEcrtRF Capt Walter n, Gibson
WIN lecture this evening atthe Tabernacle.
We bespcak Tor the Captain . full house
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-31
TT1E
MOUNT | N EER.
cnLAf SAT- Lakt rIYl
MK MoRRILL oN roLYaAMY.
SATURDAY, MARcH q, 1890

ssa',- - - { 8 n
rs this atIme s0r seiti.h dialogues, and che
nstls dirty tfnihr NY lusrc sud smoIumentf's
$500.
W. have endeaygrcd g give our read
srs rom time ~ time, IS our exchanges
ssa ceFssspenaence would Furnish = fair
ynopAs q ,ae ecta ana doings q orr
a.slosM ls6'Aasase 70 thc cheek Of
every american citizen. who had honestly
s senafe p hls country AZ heart, the
$500 IA. p sle passing drama cannot have
..'..e 2 can Z blush The naticn, which
:. Ms PROGRESSION 81 great political princi.
n !. Ahd V ine ayowed ylndication Of the
~. '.''sn'se q nlanklnai which IN her
.ra aasalq assemble me great legisla-
80 3. IVA. . Z. ssfons hands great minds,
49,. y: ~. ..,''sa 1870 wn'eh snould dls.
~. NJ. 80 a : PAseeln 2 lhcolrupIF
~ ..ss, mn PATRIOTISM beyond purT
49, ~. ~, Me iea1, merlsen zoe truly
, 80 - go. o1.alnlng lot her in other Y
lands: a country a disuniting fragments,
M !. s.s nsars y Wnlch aFe assembled
..,ss nv spn'a.loa;; ana u whose
councils the molten lend and blood stained
sss' - VIZ sseas iaWIs'scrs 80 nation,
which disdaining The horrid notion 81 the
dictation cf ! monarchy,is preparing 10
substitute the worse, md more bloody
and despotic rule IL anarchy.
We are not entirely III despair as 10 the
future Of the country, nor do We rive as
our own notions Or fully endorse tue idea
suggested BY 4 popular writer ii d tale
We read some time ago. The yilIain.herol
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-31

eoaIrSteArloSs, -We ever feel sraf q.
.ful 70 our friends for communications; vet
we will again remind them of the fact
that in this fast age, the fewer words thew
use in conveying their IDEAS, the better
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
From The Columbia Southern Gaardlan.

| 80. w
,i.,,o- .ha, -. - - e.,
or.s. Il, a,,,,ns;,. .'I -, -. ~
- ,,,,,o-, - -. -. ~ -
;,,a,,;.,, ~, -, - 10" !.
n';,ll, ,.' 5,ss;,..,.'5 .aJ ~ 49,. - W. =
Nh 'a,,' i, ,'r, IT,. ."'@s pre''"'a
IA +, i =, - -. a. ~ ~
| ~ d., s.a,. ,,N,',i,, y, -, T." a1,''''i
/ t,, 4, H. To-, ,,.., /, ,c,, "a, III
-, g. IN IL, l. ~s,,,,,;, T., =. ..l1"
,,,, a.. ..,;o, q, a., .,,,,s ,,r,,,i,..
hu,,..t.,,, ,,',, 49,, S.. ,aar,s =, M -.
~, 49, ~ - ~ g. &c.. - T.
,s." ,sin ogi, H.. lion r,,, i, ~, LIN.
-, ~ W. t''' -, ' ~. 81 '3' ~''''
~. r. III y. '.lF ,ii - ~,
/ H., -, r;at III -. ,,.t" +. ~ T.,
| ,L;s or,,r,nni,, yjr t,hary If ,h,m,,irss
,o ~. INA ;.,a sl,.;,, H. H., I'd. - "a
Z i,,oln by the ,t,.,,t f,f, .t,,r,io M, e a.,
! ,,l,ria.s ff,in, .. ~, h. .,,,,ti,., NJ. a.. -
/ : rn;.'s 81. - a. -. - -
Who h,so n,of "a III ,..,t si,,sa ,to -
( - -,
en-. ',s',, ,.. III, ,,.,.., r...... ,,.,l...
TO- - - -, - ~ T.. III
ave.. ,ii' ,,,,,,'r I'm, ,.,,,,e'r' - ,a;,
so ,,. ~ truth and a,,,t ',',,,t,'. .,.,I Al
tho be,ir /, oc,opnj;.b ,be.e c,I. 5i.rs;.. ban,
vn,r MAD Al ,ba. ,o,i,., ba,,a,,,,,,. ,.,,,is
,sLich ,on b,y. 49,, ,.d .,.,,,,eJ aoJ ,e,,,l
anu listen 10 "a ii''ie pam common ~'f''' which
l"u can asd, ts'a'd pert'liy rem hioef' ahd use
'pf ihe semaN % !ow ohi'df,n ana hei shhofs-
Ana hvN MAKE most startling as-eri'ou|
upon winch reserve Your judgment uuiil you
near my f,asols lVT u u + 'us u iiucoin
Nouia lfsigr himself nhder cam ana ! Ncfe sur
-. h.. =, a., 80 III ~. -. r., -.
=. - = =, fl =
Northern State "ouid not ou'y yow to npai
'he.' ani' Saver. codes, bGl actually 90 H. aud
h'ase 'heai''NN 70 a'1" lohf servants u ae'
e3h'iau! YOU t"svash Oil 'Ae states nithunt
Whisper 10 ufDVy thrm nom '"i-hs nope 10
bc @tc" wound mol s'n! ~ thr mon one
ho"i longer 'hau e"'il get on, OF " Ana
no" laf my reason, : itry Moai1 hrtp thcf
VOWS I'VE sapf"-t lhat hi' thty W71lu Dr. g
ac'iy Me same i%opm thcy are nu"-1bey
H'"l1 haze you aui h''e -a'e'! a. hileA as
th'! 90 no" ni'ie more u yea 'Ai3i'0i lstse
toHetSi"lp f"m tht" i.'t 81 Your cotton, ire.
agar ana tobacco aud thoW ehiidT'N WONG log
eNae'! "nal ,heJ .'g now ~ ~" Yu' ease
20 YOU WV "'si 'e' hie "t"" u'ta f"u
your ''fplHe "Iien oAtu' 70 a'a.h W" ""a
IMPROVE you only ssff"'e thr u'rn
! r'oeh' "ea Nof'he1h t'9te 70 90 "hsd All
ivA"i." '' ana hh ieNf'e u'i 'ot tAut! !'11s
amer The ho'crn"isA1 was established Nspect
we 'oiN''a''on' 9a! sappued you 70 9Ne
them M AoHai''anoe '9r an 'he past upon 'ueH
"s'ur"he' ''"f ,h'! WIZ o"-''NVs ia" on . Sia
g'f Ioin' 'o' Ia. u'ns, aun Aos"'u YOU
'hn, '~' 10. gfeh go" l "ua'd 'o' tv~' is'vh
10 '".'n '''o'>'osu'! a. you ""A'i do ~soas'!
on' my s'ah's! in.hs n"'e you '.AeAel vas
Po'n' "s"' !o" wv, A"a uAae.1er' ar VA,
LOWING Wv s'ousas a"" vaseS'"un8 'ns 'Yho
% a'h'hs,ou nav, ''e Vh'e s",isu vu'S
'uhefai 'FVths shilh.n nave las,.u ava!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

fuk ahoat enforcing the Fugitive slave Law
"a the North The thing j. impossible Why
=. = ss-s'
n - STi| z Fli1 u vet orr city j. fail q them
If om ewn Stat cannot cn'srce rs onn laws
arain>, his c'aR Of peorl, bow can Il b. eS-
tec,ni that N, Fari,ivo Slave las VIII h. en-
hrccds ~ please the -ouih We suppose the
tn9luyc slave Law all haze 70 stand upon oar
statute h0nk< Nei ~ho aess ~ kGaS fha,
both arr had ieitegs' Chicago h-#ouaf
The New York Journal OF Commerce ,has
campscuis on ihe ahovc 1hcahove frank avcw'
n ccpes fron mn II VI lincolps warmcst sup
rAs,rss at the chiti city nl his ewn State. " N
ti.ss, who think the South unr'as0nalic please
H. noal-f d pon this. Talk aiseu, 'sfsseiuV the
s,si,ivo slave law 10 the North Inc thing is
i,nporpsi hls.1 Saws the tsnsserst. AMI ytt The
Republicans tell us that Mr. .iacoin j. 10 do past
that he cant DO Il. not oaa any l'resi,icn, 10
il effectively aud thoroughly un,ii yeu can reso-
lailonis iht ienpls who support tina, party, and
who elected Nr laucn'n. q ihe thing is iinpcs
shlc" simply hecanse they Will net let Justice be
donc 20 The South
The advice ~ the Democrat, Is characteristic,
Nnrry the iugi,ivs on 10 tanada !, advises and
SO save the eli, iron disturbance and the hfgi-
tive frn,n helm, captured This is ~ha, the lin.
coin party practice and ~ha, lis moa.h-pico~
call oi~ying thc Constitution, and sustaining tn
rights oi the Shareholders.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

MARSH Nh rhNAs,
NOuIp respectfully announce 10 the citi
w gems Of Marshall Harrison county and
Eastern Te1a., That 'hoy. in addition to their
former large stock Of Medicines, etc. have pnr-
chased the entire stock IL 4 : johnson 4 Co
consisting of new and well selected stock o.
Drugs, Mellcine, Chemicals Glass Oils. and
Paints Of every Inscription, as well as station,
cry and every other article appcr'aininc TO e
well conducted and well balanced Drug business
which they have removed TO their old stand on
the ives, side Of The Square. where they will be
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale as well
!
scrip,iou business Remind'ul OF past a,ors, We
return thanks to our old customers, hoping and
expecting to SCI and furnish them all in due time
with everything in oar line iha, their necessities
demand
\ Il |, must be- remembered and understood
TINT Paints Oils and Glass. arr honceiorward
strictly cash articles for We have to pay carh for
them therefore, Il We supply thu market at oar
pr,~en, low profits. we must have cash. Those
Of our customers who have bought the above mr..
ticl,~ of us, on shor, space, mus, ccur forward
and pay mp
January III, So
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
NOTICE.

T HAVE removed to Jefferson, and would
/ respectfully inform all those indebted to me,
that they win find 'hcr-nccounis in the hands Of
Judge John y Williams, who is instructed to
collect them without delay, My necessities de
mand speedy collections.
), JACOBS.
Augus, Is, 1850. i9-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
HOME MADE FURNITURE.

Shop, Month Of The Court House,
MARSHALL TFNAS.
rIIE undersigned would especially inform
l the citizens OF Marshall and the surrounding
country that he confines To carry on the
CABINET BIZ SlNESS,
at his old stand, North OF the Courthouse. lie
is prepared to execute all work in his line in
superior style, and at fair prices. Wardrobcs,
Secretaries, Desks. SAFES Wash stands Bed
-tcads AMI other furniture will be kept on hand
or made at short notice. His work is well
known and he confidently asks for liberal
share of patronage.
J. IUDOll'1l.
Feb. II. 90. No 20 It.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
4 LARGE FURNITURE STORE

WEST OF SANDERS & SEARS pEuG STORE
NuCH an establishment has been long "a
= needed in Marshall and has at length "
been filed hy the undersigned. who has just Nv
received direct from New York, the largest
hanl-omcst aud most complete stock OF choice
Furniture ever hrough, to tins market !, en-
braces the finest trpeh and plain Bc'ls'cads
Hur,aus with and withon, marble tops. cair
and cushioned Chairs cane and cushioned Rock
crs. Sofas 1e,ca-te'cs, book and corner Stands
lla, Racks Wardrohcs Lounges Washs'anis
with wood and marble tops extension and TALL
iug Tables dressing. centre and card Tables
with marble tops.
Rccollec, that everything can he found in this
establishment belonging To the furniture line
from the fnssl To the plainos'. and from the
highest to the loves, prices Having purchas.
ed on favorable terms. this furniture will he sold
,.s..asl.l.ls lav r. WOLF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
THE EXPECT OF THE SOUTHERN CRISIS AT
THE NORTH.

.ne ,o,o"ihg extract u RON ie''er write
~ VI. 'a'y o' ION ra3cS MooF' !" texas
pr.'ner ~ ne" fofk' M,s' Moore Is .
No''he'h "''n On, haS tesia'a many years u
,eNAs he, h'soahd has recently "en "pP'nte'
S ca" "eo'osr. os "o't,nof "ons'on' mrs
"oofe nov M ,he North edaea'ing her eh''
u''u' nm "'"''Pnsa' A"ua'hs 10 'Ae eiI''
F" OUT "'n''s, ,ie VIRUS
""' y W" DC Nef! uhP'nsah' 'of my nus
oa,'u u n"'e Us re',"'u hsf, 'ohE,t ! "nd ! a.
~. ""e', W." e"'' nc'o " ho 'h,s'aS
H., ~ rus " "'''''s
'"N' - W W N,'".'! /" ;" ''' f',''''
~. - H., "' '". ~ ~ 'N''
.ns y. ,.t WV" ,h M . n ",Sn"'"'n.
$50 ST. ao ~ n t,, no9 S,'t'N,,'
na.s Az" s o'". 80" nm a,' . ~,
.. ,I'l;a,a1 4, ~ -, ,t ~" ,a,sa'. W., 'l'a
al Ia !, va, ~, -, :. I'o 81 - Wv
I"a, a. a., LA. ~ Wv .'''" %"'' a.
49,, %, ,hcm r1,aJ e.. ~, g., - -
,ho,n,,,,i Il, ,r,,,s',l ,',,,. IL -
,hev ,rv ~ ouol c,c,e,n,,, hat ,Lc ,,,.rrs a.,
com;,c On, 90 Tho g,bia., II sg,.,,. l. No.,
49, ii,,ia -,
/ an, .o,,r t,r ,ho ,,oo, o,er.,;,,os .,,.o,,,,l
49,, ,,,,,s,ir -, a., - 49,, r.. l..I 4,
;'.,,!'..,,.''
Pa. S,,o, h. m. ~. r..A.l. l..
,,s;,',. h. '.,,, az H., g., I,,L, -, -
>, H.. H.. -, -. IN. -.
Nor, Ma. H., sa,s ,ha, cone ,,a,',,e.;
-. ,,,r;,, a. -. ,,..
,,anJ;n. u1,i L.,,i,.f' a., !. ;o,'-. ,,, ., a,,
,ln,nnn, ,ar.., ,,,,,,l,., a., In ,ba, .on,ii,;a,
r. H.. .na,,n,.,,o, shn ho,c NO, h',. i'I''. I,'
n,o lar var ~. monuG,r.ur,r. ca, ,,, III,
on, ~ IN tho -. aca,,,,nla,in,, a H.,
hands aud the goods cannot be- sold because the
demand i small aud credit suspended.
From u. New Il ln,lspcnleat Republican, ~.
hico.reigio's organ
Tnr lRRyrRrsusls CoS,Lic1 IL, no oppo.
neut OF slavery imagine tina, TIL, il iilne torres,
from his labors. ih. Republican, triumph Will,
it Is ng effective blow to the slave power that aa,
So long domine,red at Washington tails far short
uf the demolition Of slavery. The gigantic Ia.
EQUITY still stands hostile to the spirit Of the
Constitution and the kuowurolicy Of It's trainers;
hostile to the whole genius II our tree insiitu-
tion- hostile to every principle and preevpi Of
Christianity an organized uumitigated system
OF wickednes- bu, nevertheless oreauizedby the
laws OF southern States aud upheld IN Tao, OF
the Christian sentiment OF til, age 10y political
fnal cial aud comm, rcial iutortst4 hpth at the
south and at the North Willie that system
Stands We cunno, IL, IL alone
Time leading agencies or powers may b,
brough, 10 b.ar for the oyet,hyow Of slavery
1hc-. are the economical the political, aud the
moral The appropriateness OF slavery would
soon lead TO it, abolition IN the border States il
the extension OF the system could be entirely pre-
vented. Slavery has long erased 20 le profitable
IN Virginia. simply q. = domestic Institution.
The system Is kept up in Virginia mainly by the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
A LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCkIo
SA DID l. T. II Y.

Shop Ead NJ NE Republican Ofiee, m the Oh
Post Oase Huidmg.
ca Tins undersigned is happy to inform his
friend. that h. has Just received large
~ and very Superior Stock Of SAD
DLERN and is now mlly prepared to fill all
orders in his line in manner to give complete
satisfaction An establishment properly fur
uishcd has been required for many years in Mar.
shall. The undersigned, from his long experience
ia the business understood exactly what was
needed and he thinks he has filled il. Vie wishes
the citizens of Marshall md surrounding country
to call and examine for Themselves before haying
elsewhere \ superior lot of Saddles and fiar-
ness, and everything - his line KEEP, constantly
ou hand.
J Il. EnW YARDS.
MAY % lsig-no &c IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

The census Of Kansas is io0,,st, THIS d'ss
not incladc the Fixes Peak region which has
additional population al .0,uoo.