davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
nat of Edmondson ?"

eaIS.
"That of Edmondson?'
"Ics.;'
How did he die 2"
Poor, ponr. rs povcrty--liis life was
one long slraggic with the world at every
disadvantage. Fortune Knocked him all
the while with golden promises that We're
destined never to know tuIGIIment."
';Yet he WAS patient and enduring"
remarked one of the company.
"Patrnt as ChriStian-cnduring as a
martyr was answered. Poor man
he was worthy of better fate. He ought
TO have succeeded, for he deserved sue
cess
"Did he nst succeed p questioned The
one who had spoken of his perseverance,
and endurance.
"No sir, he died poor. as had just said.
Nothing that lie put his hand 10 ever sue
ceedcd. y strange fatality seemed TO at
tend every enterprise.
was with him in his last moments, :"
said the other, and thought he died rich. "
"No; he has left nothing hchind, was
replied.
"Thc heirs will have no concern as to
the administration Of the estate.
He left q goo'lnamc," said one. land
that is something"
And i legacy of noble deeds that
were done in the llanc of hunaEity, re-
marked another.
And precious examples" said another.
''l.cssuns Of patience in suffering, Of
hope in adversely: Of heavenly confidence
when no sunhcans fell u pull his brwidcr-
ing path: w;,S the testimony Of another.
And high trust. manly courage, heroic
tortitude
'.Thcn he died rich !" was the emphatic
declaration; "richer than the millionaire
who went 10 his long home the same day.
miserable pauper in all but gold. a sad
funeral did YOU say? No, lny friend. it
was rather :, triump phant proccsslon Not
the burial of human clod. but the cerc-
monial attendant upon the translation of
an angel. Did not succeed Why. his
whole life was Il series of successes. In
every conflict he came off the victor, and
row the victor crown is on his brow. Any
graspng, souiless selfish man, with Il share
of brains, may gather i'll money, and
learn tho art Of keeping it, but not one in
hundred can braveI y conquer in the bat
tie Of life as Edmonts"u has conquered,
and step forth from the ranks Of men Il
christian hero. No. no; lie did not die
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
AN airv multitude
OF little echoes, all uuhcard by DAY,
Family repeat. till morning, after her,
Tic Story uf her cnlless gOing forth"

\ more intimate acquaintance with na.
ture shoald be cultivated among the youth
of the country. \ taste for inquiry i'll
every department OF natural history shoaid
lie carefully murtrrrl. Our country pre-
sents Il rich and almost uncNplorcd field:
und honors are To be gained as well a;
pleasures enjoyed in thoughtful nvcstisa,
lion and acute observation.
On. country homcstcals Should exhibit
naw cvidencesof increasing beauty, instead
cheerless neglect. More attention should
b. given to the beautiful and perhaps less
to mere utility. Who, in passing through
the country. has no! often found the dwell
ling OF a thriving :lgricu!turi$t the most
,nS;yhly. and cvcm the most uncomforta.
hIc building on lhe prelniscs? Who has
lot felt his good taste shocked with the
lar!arsn that hal swept away every
vcstige of tree and shrub, and Lad not
even adorned the grounds with gardens
or parterres Of flowers.
There is more i'll devotion TO the
beautiful than is generally supposed. y
homestead that harmonizcs and improves
the woodland among which it stands, or
na.ncntcd in Keeping with the scenery
spacious enough for I'LL wants. with sway.
Ing bonghs above and birds twittcrimg
among the branches, will work wonders
in awakening love Of the country. aud
in cuI,ivating manly sentiments. a Shak-
sPearc happily says:
. There's nothing i'll can dwell in sach temple J;
II the i'll spiri; have SO fair an house,
Good things will strive to dwell in it"
Cultivate. then, to !; higher degree. the
tas:c of the young of the country teach
them that IL life is too short to tatllom the
history OF the minutcst Of Gods animate
works before them: make it fell that cvcir
agriculture IS Il science, though Yet scarce
~ developed, and that new forces ofpro.
duc;ion may be stimulated, and new
sources Of wealth be discovered by y
study of natures laws, and that restless
spirit, which NOW drives 50 many from
the country 10 swell the human tide in
m,r cities, viii limd occupation llr't will
produce rest. L., the dwrI.rrS i'll HE
c"ntlry increase iIi..r Sori..i ir'rrc"nr&r.
aii,i :.;Nr nlnrc attention 81 country pra>.
rrr,; and 81 attachment /" ii',. place in
which llc cninylrcnls Of youth We're Tell
VII cun4vcratc it as lmii"wr,l ground
through all future tilnc.-i..Xclangr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22

4 SMILE.-Who can tell the value of Il
smile? 1t costs the givcr nothing, but is
beyond price to the crring and relenting,
the sad and checrloss, the lost and for.
s;lkrn. 1t diSarlns nalicc-subducs ten.
pcr-turls hatred to love, revenge to
Kindness, and paves the darkest paths
with gems Of sunlight. A smile on the
brow betrays kind heart, y pleasant
friend, IN aliectionate brother, dutifu
son, and Il happy husband. 1t adds charm
to beauty. decorales the face of the dc.
formed: and makes lovely woman rcscm-
bic the angel of Paradise Who will
refuse to smile
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22

TIE "SlsrER. There is something
lovely i'll the name of sister, and its utter.
ancc rarely fails TO call up the warm af
frctions Of the gentle heart. The thoughts
that circle round it are all quiet. beautiful
and pure. Passion has no place with its
associations. The hopes and fears oflove,
those strong emotions, powerful enough
TO shatter and cytnguish life itself, find
no home there. The bride is the star, the
talisman Of the heart. the Diamond above
all price, bright and blazing in the moon.
day sun; Il sister. the gem Of ni'der
light, calm as the mellow moon, and sci
in a coronet Of pearls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
The Broker and i:is Clerk.

Many Il man who has become hard
encd criminal might have been saved to
society by Il little tender sympathy and
discriminate kindness in the beginning of
his vicious life. Few men lave grace to
act like The broker in the following Incl
dent, but success would follow often such
Kindness:
1t is easy to ruin, and it is easy TO save
a young man. One Of the leading bro
kcrs Of New York had Il young manin his
employ. The vast amount Of money III
his hands was i great temptation to him.
Small sums were missed day after day !;
one quarter, then fifty cents. then one dol
lar, then two dollars were missed. lie
WAS charged with the pcculation. The
broker showed him how he could detect
the abstraction Of the smallest sum of
money; the young man stammcrcd and
confessed. Now" said the broker, |
Shall not discharge, / shall not dishonor
you. intend to keep you, and make q
man of you. You will be q vagabond if
You go along III tllls way. NOW let me
scuno more of this Iew ent to his work.
He did not disappoint the confidence. Hc
did honor to his employer. And the
other day he was irducted into one of our
banks in an honorable position, and his
employer became his bondsman 10 ths
amount Of $4,000. Had he conducted
rs some would have donc--scnt the boy
away. proclaimed his dislronor-perhaps
he would have ended his days in the State
Prison, and been sent to his tomb in The
sarb OF Il convict Buta young man was
rescued from ruin who had been placed
anid the temptation of money, and for a
moment WAS overcome.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
Estl'ay Notice.

rgy lLLED hefnrr ,nc hr Mr.. Wri kimhrcl, liv-
d. Ing at Bath Paper Mil!s bay Mare MULE
age unkunwn.--no particular marks, will, The cx-
rrpi"n thai, of her fore knees il rather lar:.e
Appraised ~ ::l0.1i The owner is requested Ia
came i:rwarl lr"vr property. nay char.cs and
take her AWAY otherwise she will lac dealt with as
the law directs. Il. L. GENTRY, MED.
Hamburg, May |, 1861. 4m II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22

SAVE Yorr SEEDs.-As this is the sea-
son for our farmers and Gardeners TO save
their turnipseed we would advise them TO
begin now and save all. as we'll rs all
other kind .; gard, seeds rs they be
~. i ;n"..i!l =. iyi> iH're l.ia'i 'r'';-
~, -. a.. r.ss'!; ~" VII itt'' ;'i%si''
as.i Northern seed; will bc cut oil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
LEADING
PATENT MEDICINES

-SrCH As
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINAMENT for cure
of old Sores, Rheumatism, dc.
Rndaway's Ready RELIEF;
Sanfords Liver INEIG0RAT0R, one of
best Liver Medicines ever discovered;
0xygcnatcd BITTERs;
Hostettcrs celebrated Stomach B1TTERS, suro
cure for Dspcpsia
Whitcombs Athma REMEDY, certain relief in
short time:
Kcnnedy's Medical DISCOVERY;
Kenncdy's Salt Rhcum OINTMENT for cure OF
Scrolula or any kind of eruption;
Hccelnnn Il Cos Elixcr Of Calisaya Lark for
cure Of Chills md Fever
Tarrant's EGcrvcsrent Settler APERIENT;
Clark'$ Female PILLS.
Marchises Uterine CATII0LTC0N:
PIIILOTQkEN or Females FRIEND;
Pure COD LIVER, oil Jelly and Il more pleasant
form to take
Bryan's Pulmunic WATERS which affords re-
licfin ten minutes
Just received and for salo at
e. W. & J. 3. HODGES.
Oct 10 # ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22

PASTE THAT WILL KEEP FOR :, YEAR,
Dissolve in water two Square inches al
glue and an equal quantity Of alum. Mix
and boil with flour. as usual, and when
nearly cold stir in two tcaspoontulls OF
cloves or lavender, the whole to make Il
pint Of paste Keep it in well covered
vessel. To prevent paste from getting
mouIdy, boil with it piece of sugar OF
lead Of the size of Il fibcrt to 3 pint OF
paste.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22

sa,LL Iiol.sis.--'l,Le arguments may
all be in G.yo; Of great size. but llIc facts
are all The other way. Large horses are
l:rorc liable to stumble :nm be lame than
those Of the m;dd!. >z, Thry are c!un.-
4ey. ard car"l i'll themselves so quick.
The largest of az, class is un,mii!r,i
.rnwll' Tilcy lave risen above lhrrSua!
marx. anI il costs n;"T@ - Keep I!iMr iii
p,,<;:in!i han il w"r;lI w,.rr they "n = lev
81 with ihr;;r species. FOLLOW Nature
Is raI,. nyv"r TO be ;'sgn;:2rrhy TURNER'S
LARGE lncn AZ. no: tie nest l',r business +:
!ar.:. hog; are liot Tie hogs t" t;l;tcn beat !:
and lar.c hens ar,. Enl rlr, in>; to I:iy
cg9S Exlrrincs are "a b." avoided. We
want well inrrnrl animals rather llaa
snrl Is have large hoHcs. Od,I;lS il may
be tntll" ,'"rist, short legged soldiers are
better on the march and officers say they
endure hardship longer than those of
lun,Gs..i' limbs. On cll'nsing Il horse. take
care. i, al! me NJ. that lis les are short.
If I'll y arr ".':g ;':'d pill apart Ikea Is,;r
"t 'iivid'r>, never enquire the price Of The
dealer. Make no oiicr.-Indiana Farmer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
Facts about Muics.

It is we'll known that the more spirit 4
horse has the more liable he is to wear
himself ont under bad treatment; mean
if he has driver that is careless, or ore
that is impatient and petniant. Horses,
As a ge,!:.r.' t!:iac, have 'n"rc lite 'hnut
:.,:;, liza: mares. ~; ini'le> arc s;'niiar
in Ibis regard. Ills is tn" r'''s"l why
mare mules arc preferred for The South
eru market and horse mules in the North.
There is a difference bciwceli q man driv-
ing hi, own team, and trusting them with
! carc!ess hand. For my OWN use, ! pre-
f.r horse mules. for, beside ile advantage
in their he,tcr ambition, the annoyance If
having team so often in heat is avoided.
There is no use in denying that mules.
moro than horses, arc naturally disposed
to mischief.-srlch as Jumping fences, tear,
ing down gates, getting out OF inc &c, stable,
jumping on yolmg animals, etc. he Only
preventive is to accnstom them, troM HE
first to strong Enclosures and good liX-
lures. TIA. mules are more apt to Kick
than horses, / can hardly endorse, yet per
Imps it is :nt worth while to deny. To
,ai!;atc the case. must say that they are
not commonly handled and pet;ed when
Young horses are: hence the habit is not
corrected. 4 mule diSlikcs and fears Il
stranger. lie readily shows obedience TO
one master, and soon becomes attached 20
him. This disposition, though apparent
in some horses, is not SO common IL with
mules. There is another particular in
which he tli!frr.; from horse. In adrI2Z-
IT, damp ,iar, however lively in general.
he will be sluggish anal dull, whilst Il
horse will be on the lookout toran excuse
L, nm .M.,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
20 l;l;l aWa}'.

Cr.A correspondent r' lhc " Country
Gentleman. ,Ius aln,leS 70 ii; error trc
qucui!v committed i'll driving horses: =
Anong the mistakes in til" driving and
genera: management ot' lorsrs which have
come un,lvr oar observation, one faso!leM
SURPRISED US OF accol:'i; If its Inconsistent
cy with What seem 20 Us very pain and
obvious principles. iic refer 70 driving
quick-qu;cl, Us at any otter tilne during
a journcy--immr,'iatcly upon starting,
when the horse or horses are often as full
rs feeding can make. Even whrna horse
has been fed and watcrcd AZ hour or tw"
before starting uron 4 Journey or drive
of s,vclH! miles it is proper to drive
slowly Tor lie FIRST mile or two; but
when the feeding and watering have been
more recent, the propricty otgoing along
ut Il Jog or easy pace is still moro urgent.
Collie, founder. broken wind, have all Of
them resulted from too rapid driving
when the horse was full. y friend of ours:
a physician. who had occasion sometimes
20 Violate this dictate OF gond manage
ment in his haste to reach some case Of
great urgency, once informed us that when
he drove at rapid rate Immediately after
feeding, his horse would scour almost in
variably, and seem to suffer considerably.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
STATE Of South Carolina,
,DGEFIELD DISTRICT.
~ UHUIN.iR Y.

~ ORDINARY.
Silas Butler and \. VI. Smith !. Co. VI Thomas
.hapman: Il. NJ. Saunders and mi'c E'lmy: In
iy Chapman: Nathaniel Mck*y ana wife Eliza
eth; lincknry Erdc,bamgh md vile Malil.ln;
Nancy Chapman aud Lewis Turner and wife
Frances.
Whereas. Siias Butler and a. ". Smith 4 Co.,
creditors, have applies, To me- hy l"i'i"n in wr-
ing. pra wing that II part of the lr"r.r'l> 'i the
Real Estate "f Nathan Chapman, deed, Inny he
paid over to them creditors. t" satisfy their
lrbts; and it appearing to my satisfaction that
y. VI. Saunders aud l;$'wilc ELncy. defendants
IN this case, reside beyond the limits T.: this Siutc,
rhcy are therefore repaired appear NJ the Court
Il Ordinary Ia i,e holden at Edssic;d c. H.. for
f:.lyctirll District on Saturday, Tie 18th day Of
Nav, a. D. lS6l, to s!;"w cause. il amy they can,
why Il pnr:on Of the proceeds Of the sale OF the
Real Estate of Nathan Chapman. deed. sold ny
me for Partition and Division, should r", l.c paid
.ycr to the said Sas Eut!cr and y. NJ. Smith &
Co., tn satisfy their debts, their co>ent TO tho
same will he entered Of record.
Given rn,.cr my hand and seal this tic 23;h day
Of February, a. D., lSGl.
". F. DuRIS0E, o.rp.
Feb 81 I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22

CLrAsiSc SApDaEs. &c-.'rhe following
is Il COOL rrcip, which will give saddles
and brides 4 good polish and be entirely
free from all sickness :-'i'llc whites ol
lhr,c eggs cvaporatcd ill the substance
left resembles tic common suin, dissolve
III Il pint Of gin, and put i'i" a common
wine bottle, and I'll! up with watcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
DICK CHEATHAM /!

pICK ClIEATIIAM will stand The SPRING
D SEASON of lSGl. ut EIgefrhl G. H., on
M"n,lays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
and at Harmon tiaiiMan's, six miles East Of the
Court House the remainder of the week, nj
Twenty five dollars the Scason with tic privilege
Of sending; amy rnare n"t proving III tua the next
Season, free Of charge.
DICK CHEATIlAM is hlark horse six years
"ll this Spring. abuat sixteen hands high. lie
shows for himself.
He was sired by Tmr. .llLion, first '!nm l,y Imp.
Lcyatan, 81 dam hy Inrulet :l dam by Top
"nm 9Th dam ly l.amplishtcr. III, liam by Halls
lnp. l'mi.m. &c p,r"lct was hy Imp. Citizen;
Te.":,ll .ui y '!rlla'in. lie ny Imp. Ecdf1r'l;
|. inri.l.irr h" Imp Medley.
DICK clIEATliAM was u sn"l race horse.
Thn<c,lr.iring "hrcr'I rD Linn had hest send early
in ll,r S.,s"n which commences 1T March and
ends ld:G lEne.
lie will he rn;,n,l while ut The Cnnrt House, at
Mr. T. J. Whi,akrr's Slalic, who will iatc good
r,rn OF Mares nt 50 PER m"nI but nU he l,lI:
COX a.r;l,m$ "r ESCAPES.
TlIo$. &. BACON.
Mar |, Sci. If -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
FOR THE HAIR.

1Tcimstrcct Inimitablc HAIR RESTORATIVE;
Mrs. S. a. Alcl's Worlds lair RESTORE2 L
and Hair DRESSING:
Phalon's Improved Magic Hair DIE;
Burnctt's COCAINE;
phalun's C0ClNE, pUMADE and Hair OIL, all
excellent for giving the Hair IL lively und glossy
appearance.
The Ladies' are solicited to give the above as
sOrtment IN examination.
c. W. & J. B. HODGES.
Oct 10 II ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22

This experiment is interesting, and fur,
niShes valuable hint to all orr readers.
With due attention to pca-culturc, stock
Of all kinds may be kept III good condi.
ton. One can have plenty of milk and
butter and at the same time produce Il
large quantity of superior manure. Pea
vines should be cut, cured and housed be-
fore they are ripe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22
U5t Y2E)on't GJijy1lt. GJj
Died Kich.
Y cars.

sit was Il sid funeral to me-" said the
speaker, "the saddest have attended tor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-22

PEA VINES roR Cows.-Mr. J. L..
Hewlett of Baltimore, informs the editor
of the American Farmer. that he took
his COWS oil an excellent clover field and
fed them on the vines of the black pea.
The result MAS, that in the first Week
their product of butter was Increased
from l6 to 2llbs., and in the second Il
still farther Improvement from 81 T.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
STANDING ARMIES AND NAvlEs OF THE
WORLD

The stand;, & armies and navics o.
Europe, even on what is called the peace
footing are ON a prodigious scale.
FRANoE.-Army, 600 900 men: 10 field
batteries; guards, 10000 men; navy
425 vessels and 80, 900 sailors.
AusrmA-Army, coo, 900 men, of which
$3.50 are infantry; 5000 cavalry, CO.
goo artillery, and 10000 engineers and
staff
PHussrs~-Army, $40, 900 men.
EsolANp-Army, 225,000 men, inclu
ding the colonial troops; navy, coo YES
SCI of which over 800 are sailing YES.
sells, 2i0 steamers, and 40 ships Of the
line carrying about $4,000 guns and
T0, 600 men.
RrssfA-Army, 900 900, including the
reserve, besides 225, 900 irregular troops
navy, 900 vessels, and 60, 600 sailors aud
gunncrs.
TcEKgy-Army, { regular, J 1890
men; reserve, $4,000; irregular troops,
1000; various contingcnts, 10000
Total, $4,000 Navy, 10 vessels, and
10000 sailors and gunLers.
BElmuM-Army ION war footing,
$1,000 infantry and J.! 600 cavalry,
Army, 1875, 900 men.
GERMAN CONFEDERATION 49, Army, 525,-
goo mcu, besides 80 600 cavalry, incu.
ding the contingent Of Austria and Prus-
sia
United STATES Army, 1900 men
militia, 2,s62 GA men; navy, 10 ships of
the line, 10 irigatcs, q sloops of war,
briggs, schooner, so screw steamers
and tenders, . sde.whccl steamers, 8
store vessels, 6 store and receiving ships,
(in all9i vessels naval asylum a ma.
val accademy. aud s navy-yards.
As regards the comparative cost of
standing armies and navics of various
countries, Belgian paper asserts that
the maintenance Of these armies in
times of peace costs the countries of En-.
rope annually $3.50 ,000, 600, and the meets
about 1000, 900 The expense of the
two greatest navics in the world, during
the last seven years is stated, on Eng.
lish official authority, 10 be, for England
S275 900 900, aud for France 100000
600. We have before us two calcula-
tious Of the est of only the great wars
Of England. and we find 10y the lowest
VI cula,ion that tine war occasi0ncd by
the revolution of l6sS, "to establish
W lillian and to humble france" cost
$l55, 0O0, Goa. The war Of the Spanish
succession, "to deprive Phillip Of the
crown of Spain and g. humble the Bonr
bons. cost 100000 0O0. The spanish
49,. - -ta t... ....,..I t...ttt .t.,.....f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

No BoRnrR STATE CoNvrNrlos.-Ihe
State Central Committee Of the southern
Rights party, after consultation with
friends from different sections OF the
state of Virginia, have determined to
withdraw their tickets for delegates to
the Border States Convention. An address
stating the reasons, will he published
at the earliest moment Briefly, howe
yer the cause is ohvious; Virginia has
withdrawn from the Union Before the
time even shall have arrived for the cleo.
zion A conflict Of arms will have occur
red upon her soil Arkansas refuses to
send delegates. ana the action Of Ten
nessec * Enthusiastically indicated Icy the
position of Governor Harris, John Bell,
The Ewiugs, and other distinguished mon
who have the confidence Of the pcople.
The Conreaiisa pM aegrr he Aols. In this
state of case, which is clear as q demon
s,ratcd problem, to hold such an election
were snpertuous.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11


WHAT WE MAY ExrEcr AND Nn4r WE
MrsI fRfrARE.foR. The New York Times
OF 'hc 2otil ut, contains remarkable
article under The heading OF Where
Shall the FIRST Blows fa'l IN which the
,,''i s;''e"'y 1n n1;c, ao'' .,o ,,',',
" so y. W. - - ~, TT,
a,;a I''"' IL" 'N"'' 'p - ~ E'y,' ''"''
wv ""'''"'
II secession was incomplete without
'fSlh''' we can crush IL IN us great
'ea'eri VINO brings IL a'iectiy "itnlh the
tcach OF our plows' ~ dicta'lng terms
TO virginia, we can do II to the whole
th'oh. " an dr'afe n'es, al H'dhmo'd
" sIHg Sdy y re ~W we can now
maze the war a short one IL should DC
ended IN one campaign a column OF
Zo'Ooo men should at Tue earliest mo-
ment possible march IRON Washington
on kiehmohd Aao'ner equally strong
should proceed IRON James h'V"~'o fort
Monroe Resistance 10 TWO wen APP
pointed armies woni" DC iinpossiplc.
once al hlchmohd, we should hoid ooo.'
wy slaves, rated IN virginia 70 oe worn,
s'ooooo'ooo, as hostages oil 'he gooa
cohauot oil the enemy Hhon'u we DC
'.' .O' ~ 'N',.'"e 81 ,'' V''e'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

pcrvcrting fact; but VIC have unhappi-
" the confirmation Of Scots own words,
as vouched for By Senator Doug las. that he
Is ready to fight for Lincoln, even against
Virginia, his mother. lie has lived 20
long out Of Virginia, and consortcd 80
much with those who rcvile her, that he
has given warrant 10 Lincoln TO
pledge him as her enemy Pioayam
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
l)rlltl5trl.

nR j. II. JOHNSON, Resident Dentist, Marshall
~ Texas fully appreciates The patronage anu con
Gdence extended 10 him for the last two years, AMI
homes To merit It's continuance Is responsible Tor all
work lonc by him. Teeth put up on gold plate from
one 10 a iu set. ~, services can he obtained 10y ad
dressing him by mail.
sS-0rflcs--in iluilier'. bailiins up stairs