davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-29

sIcK.-Wea are sorry to learn that Vim. H Ford, formerly Of Prescott and now of Long Island, New York, was, at last accounts, dangerously ill'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-29

coyoties--poor, miserable thicvcs-too lazy to work, and iit for nothing but Co steal, whittle and chew tobacco! The demagoguc had just returned to Tucson from a tour of the Territory, and knowing his case to be a hopeless one, he set to work to fire the Mex jean heart against his own race.
 The organ next undertakes to cover up the shameless manner by which it's idol secured his election, by falsely asserting that Pima county has as mnch population as all the other counties in the Territory combined" Strange that old and truthful residents of Tucson should have told Mir Rush. when he was there, that there were not over 400 legal voters in the county and stranger still, that l020 votes were cast before the county quit voting Where did all these voters come from, if not from Sonora
 It then falsely charges us with saying that Mccormick used to charge too much for do- ing the Government printing, and says that when we settled with Secretary Carter for printing for the late Legislature, we got the same prices formerly paid Mccormick, and grumbled because we could not receive more. There is some truth in this charge. We did find fault with the price paid us for printing the bills" which was not enough, but the MISER has never said word about McCor- mlcks charges against GOVeTnment. Tor lt does not know how much his charges were, except what he himself told us about them, and knowing him as well as we do, we dare not believe anything he says, for the reason that he has not always told us the truth. We have said that be charged ungodly prices for work done by him for this county, and also, for the Territory, and we say so again. II the Governor does not court ventilation that would not rebound to his honor and honesty, his organ would do him great serv. ice by keeping mum on the subject of print l ing.
 ! The sheet denies that the vote of Tucson was counted in secret, but its denial amount; | to nothing. We have the word of Mir. RUsl ! that it was SO counted, and his word is bet | ter than some peoples oaths.
 l The " "ostensible,n or whoever wrote thi. great defence of the Governor, after chargin.
 this paper with all sorts of "lowness anC
 scurrility," waxes valiant, and shows his mas
 ty nature when he calls us "cowardly villi
 fer" Now, We are no fightist, on the con
 trary we know we are little timid, but fo
 fear this fellow might think we are afrai,
 of him, we hereby inform him that Ye vii
 try and muster enough courage to flee tn
 music whenever it suits his convenience.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-11

VNHE total amount covered by the Etna Poll.
L cies on property destroyed or damaged 70
S206,S5i, on which salvage will be about Eve
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from 500, geo, and was promptly adjusted anc
paid. This sum Is FIVE per cent. upon the Com
panys assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or proportion equal TO 81. 900 loss for a COM
pany Of $4,000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value Of
wealthy, strong corporations Is forcibly IL
Illustrated BY this FIRE. Several weak Insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has
population of S5.o00-was Handsomely built
mostly fine brick or stone neutrality-suspicious.
and screened with onward Of 5. 900 shade trees
bounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean--and
with steam IRE department-yet 1t has $l0,-
OOO,OOO Of property consumed In few hours
upon holiday when its people are least oceu-
pied-from the very insignifeant cause Of
contemplate irecracker.
Remember the trifing origin of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings o.
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Atna Agent call If you need proper insur.
ance security. Pay a fair rate of premium ioi
good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd Judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
to by II. A. LITTLETON 4 CO., Ag'tx.
No. % Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-11
The Presbyterian Reunion.

The New York Sun notes the fact shat
the Old School and the New School
Presbyterian General Assemblies have
both agreed to adopt the plan ofreunion
which has been under discussion in
tn sse bodies, and to submit it to the ap-
proval of the Presbyteres throughout
the United States. The editor says:
"Thsre is but little doubt that this ap-
proval will be almost unanimously given,
as the great mass of the denomination
are in favor of healing the existing
breach between its two principal d.
visions. Whether the smaller bodies,
such as the Reformed and the United
Presbyterisns, will also consent in the
movement is less certain; but even il
they should decline to do so, the consolida-
ton which will be effected will still be OF
immense importance, and highly graft
flying to all lovers Of peace and concord
among Christian brethren"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-11
which Accounts for New England Niger.

Mr.. Bsrgh, the kind hearted animal
protecting. has appeared in new charae
ter. BE cones out as the advocate Of
eating old horses he has been in cor
respondence with some New England
medical man, who has put him in posses
sion of facts touching the diet of New
Englanders, which accounts, to a degree,
for their political, social aud moral
idiosynerasies; they have been feeding
upon pork, which itself was fed upon the
"old pouitices thrown out BY the hos
pital nurses" We now have the key OF
the inexplicable moral as well as physi-
cal nastinsss Of NeF England. Mr..
Berghs correspondent owss up to hav-
ing had the information placed in his
hands, that the hospital officials kept
hogs, which were fed upon the old
poultices Of the sick rooms" and these
hogs we're sent to the meat market of the
Hub" and there sold to consumers
No wonder Brother Bergh goes ia for
horse flesh diet, especially as his anti
cruelty-to- animal duties will now and
might ba invited to dine. IL is quite
possible New England hospital-turkies,
probably northern buzzard, ducks and
other fowls, may be on the tables of the
hotels as well as private houses, and he
desires to be able to say, No, thank
you; horse, if you please" becau Sc, as
yet, we do not learn that the New Eng
landers have offered old poDltices to
their horses in the place Of oats and hay.
The effect Of eating pork, fed upon old
poultices," has tended undoubtedly to
develop that New England whine,
together with the love for Sambo, and an
intense hatred to The South; and also
the social nastiness which her society
seems now to manifest, according to the
number of divorce suits in the Courts
and the reported abortion cases by the
medical meu.-Day Book.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-11

rCRUSTKE'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF THE
Il power conf fred on me by Deed # Trust
from Gabriel Smither. dated 9Th April. 1871.
ard recorded in Registers Office OF Sicily
county, Tennessee. in book No. Q. pages 3s,
30 and III. I will, on Tuesday, I'D day Of
June, 1883, between 10 o'clock a m. and
O'Clock nm, on the premises. 10 the city of
Memphis, procsedt to sell at public sale % the
highest bidder. for cash, the following real es-
tate is said city. with improvements: Begin
ming at point in the east line Of Shelby
street, in block No. 4. in the Butler division OF
South Memphis. ninety feet southwardly from
the southeast corner Of the intersection Of But
Ter and Shelby streets thence running. from
said point southwardly with the east line Of
Shelby stree forty-fye feet thence eastwardly
two hundred and twenty-five feet six inches;
thence northwardly forty-fVe feet; thence
westwardly tive hundred AID twenty-five feet
six inches TO the east line Of Shelby street, the
beginning.
The equity Of redemption to said property is
expressly waived in said Deed. Title believed
to be good. but / sell and convey only as Trus-
tee. T9SI VERNON RHODES. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-11

For tho PupLIo LEDsrR,l
LRosIDAs POLK.
On far and lonely mountain,
Where the gloomy sentinel pines
Are ceaseless yigil keepine .n0
Der eur silent. sleeping linesi
And the wsrblers wake each morning
With their plalntive matin SONGS
Il spot, TO memory sacred.
Az the altar Of our wrongs.
For twas there noble hero
Ruled the villa and bursting storm.
And, as Rhodes COLOSSUS. towering
Rose his proud. majestic form;
When the mountains wrapped In battle
Tremhlei meath our legions' tread.
And our fihe's eeaseless rattle
Piles new hecAfombs Of dead.
And above the fearful contest.
when our lines began TO yield.
Stretching out his arm 10 Heaven
Like TIE Patriarch Of old. sd
He renewed their faEgine spirits
Reused again the battles slice.
And. with scorn, defsd the fnry
OF ths fcenen Of the free.
Like the raging surf Of OceAn.
when II beats aEAins; the strand.
Rolled the madasaea waves Of Norihmsn.
'6ainss his ircr-hearted band
Iike the spray converted billows.
When they hnrsi upon the rock.
Rscoiles those furious foemen
Prom the battles fearful shock
Bat, alas cur joy was asedng;
Screaming on its tackles path
Cane the herald Of the death-fsad;
Cane the shell in feniish wrath;
Aud that p-eui Aad fearless bosom.
Rulwsrk q young Liberty.
yell. Needing. manglei offering.
On the altar Of the free.
With sasdened hearts we bore him
To his home meath sunny skies.
'Where the nurmuring Mexie waters
Sing perpetual llllAbies
Where the white and fragrant lilies
Rear their snowy heads around.
Ana the tears Of weeping loved-ones
on bead the grassy mound.
There's an air Of desoIstiOn
Brooiing o'erthe silent plain.
And Honor. enly. guards the spot
Who're sleep our noble slain.
Lest Mountain often echoes meath
The tyrAnt's hated tread;
Her solemn pines alone now sing
Soft dirges 70 oar dead. J.
MEHPIrs. June 5. 1858.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

A Scnoc'Bor's CoMrosl1 tos --
Corns are of two kinds. Vegetable
aud animal Vegetable corn grows
in rows and animal corn grows on
toes. There are several kinds Of
corns there is unicorn, capricorn,
corn dodgers, field corn, and toe
corn, which is the corn you feel
most. | believe tha, eophcrs Ike
corn, but persons having corns do
not like to "g 60 far If they can help
it. Corns has kernels, and some Colo.
nels have corns. Vegetable corns
grow on ears, but animal corns grow
on the feet at the other end Of tho
body Another kind of corn is
tcorn these grow on oaks, but there
is hoax about the corn. The corn
is a corn with an indefinite article,
but the corn is definite article in
deed. Try ii and see, Many a man
when he has corn wishes it was an
acorn, Folks that have corns some
tiiH's SUM- iof ubttoIt anu IL tnt
doctor himself is corned, he won't
probably do so well as if he isn't
The doctors say cerns are produced
by tight boots aud shoes, which is
probably the reason why when n man
is tight they say he is corncd. II a
farmer manages we'll he can get n
good deal Of corn on an acre, but |
know a farmer that has one corn tina,
makes the biggest acher on his farm.
The bigger crop Of vegetable corn a
man raises the better he likes it, but
the bigger crop of animal corn he
raises the better he does not like it.
Another kind Of corn is corn dodger
The way il is made is very simple,
and is as follows Chat is il you want
to know } You 80 along the stree,
and meet man you know has corn,
and is rough character then you
step on the toe that has the corn on
il, and see IL you don't have occasion
to dodge. In that way you will find
gu. what corn -dcdger is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

TnE pREsIpxHr'- Position. --
The Washington correspondent Of
tho Cisciansti Commercial telsgrsphs
that paper on the 18th inst I" fol
lows
There have been 40 many erro.
nsoas publications regarding The Pres
idsat's position 10 tie pssdiag Pres
identical esnpsiga, thss he sss.s 70
have thought Il sssssssry to have IN
authoritative s&stsosss nsds In one
Of the adnisissrstios payers, today,
that he issnds to support Seymour
sad Blair, Asa II 10 followed b. the
assertion that most Of the Cabinet
will sustain the ssms ticket II sp.
pears to b. dsaaitsly asdsr.sood
that Me.srs. Evsrts and seward will
vote for Grsat asd Collar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

PERSONAL APPEARANCE of COY
SEYMOUR seymour appearance a,
he took the chair in Tammauy Hall
is thus described
4" Seymour Is dressed in the old
style shad belly coat, which Is button
ed across his chest, leaving open a
diamond>shapod portion ci'irrcproach
able white linen aud a very neatly
arranged black neck,ie of moderate
dimensions The head is we'll shap,
cd, and Sc, gracefully back on a firm
pair Of shoulders, and the lower part
Of the face, below the eyes Is almost
perfect oval The eyes are of
brilliant brown color, and. shine Ike
diamonds beneath firmly balanced
forehead, which is bald, the bsldncss
extending back as iaras the back part
of the skull The mouth Is pleasant
aud mobile, and as Seymour smiles at
you, tbs feeling produced is genial
one. This is cultured man, a man
Of free taste and high purposes, a
man Of olcgan, dcticn aud also of
powerful analysis The skin Of the
face is sollow and thin seam Of
white whiskers oncircles the throat
under the chin Why is i, thar alt
men of mind or mark in the worlds
struggles have .his peculiar sallow
skin II has always been an accom-
paniment, il not an indication Of gc.
Mus. The Caesars, Napoleon, Fred
crick, fully Tureune, D,sracli, Hen.
ry Clay, Webster, and many others
of similar celebrity, have had, OF
have ssllow skils The dress Of
Seymour Is in perfect accordance
with good taste, for llorstio Soy
mour is gentleman fret, last. and all
the time When he make, n Gesture
il is iigoilied aud yet graceful Ilis'
voice slightly impaired yesterday by
a bad cold 4, correct in its intonn
tons, full, and when approaching
climax, resonant The hands, when
lifted in the air, are like woman'r.
and the hngcrs slendcrly shaped
When speaking, all eyes and ears are
turned his way aud his influence ou
a large body Of men is magnetic and
thorough, His long and steadiast
adherence TO Democratic principles,
his persistouee'in tho right through
GOOD and in reuort has made Tho
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

A rural contemporary, in an obituary
notice of friend, says " He was
all that those who knew him best
could wish. lilo loft behind him 4
blessed memory and seven thousand
dollars in government bonds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

animal and of again. Sometime
the mile or two miles would be rid
den ore way around the track, some
times the other, in order to relicv
the rider by change as FAR as prac,i
cable. Ecarly in the morning tn,
race track was crowded with people
and before 2 =, NJ. the jan was i'm
meme. Up to IL NJ. the rider re
fused all assistance in mounting AM
rep,ouuting, but after tina, his at
PENDANTS would occasionally Civ,
him lii, apparently not so mucl
because he required it as for iea
that he might do SO before the rae,
was over. At the end of two hun
dred miles rest was taken, and
placard was displayed from th'
judges stand that the two huudre,
miles had been accomplished in eigh
hours two minutes aud forty eich
seconls--thus beating by forty min
u,es the timc made by Mr.. Oalbadis
ton, with races horses, in England
Then the start was made on III,
third hundred miles, Mr.. Mower
having had bath and otherwise re
freshcd himself, and appearing goo,
for two hundred more, If required
The bets now changed, and larg,
odds W. , offered on his winning
with but few takers, and those of th,
obstinate English bobtai and pig
skin school, lie now made mil,
in 20S, and the average speed wa,
230 throughout There was very
heavy wind blowing across the track
at this time, aud the average speed
mus, have been considerably uoinvor
bly, Affected by this fact nevertheless
he " keptup his lick amid tho cheer
ing Of the crowd, never tagging tot
an instant. A halt was made for q
second bath, aud from time to tim,
an attendant would dash little
water over Mowerys head as he rode
"'o'e =" wv, ''". ''o"' WV
c,.aI III. a.." -. ~" ' ~, ".'- 80 1''' "
~ "'i wv "o'so 'o' ''o, o'o'
an instant, and rode, not only once
bu. three times around. As he came
a'o'"u 'ne s,oo"u ''"'c' 'nc owner
h, a'' "a, ''u 1,' ' "''''lP' 70 pa.on
~" '"u p"', 1"ooce '' W o''o''"s
l. az ~ ."o ''''i' SUM- o'e'' ~,
o'on1' s,'."o "asnea p"s, ne
w yo''e' WI" 'e'tn' az ms, ao,
~ -'J'u'y 'a"o ",o"u' '''o ''''" "
,'a', 'n''''u 20 M" 10 20 " again
y"' ','A. "o"'u nave oee" carrying
~. Jo.o w '", a"o "' o"'nso,
no'ses, "n''c '"c omc'ouT ir'c"u 'eu
"'' Wv" ."Ay, I"'a 'h' Jco'S anu
'"1",' - '"o 'p'''"'o's'
c,,,., i n'"u''s " = ~ JUS
,ou' '' , "oa'' anu "'"' minutes
,ron' .no S.al', .ne 'n,ee sna n1n pss,,,
roar Of spplaaso broke from The mul.
titude as the moderated borsema,
started once more lust for luck .
The last mile was made in two min.
utes and nine seconds MAKING Tho
unprecedented distance of 3l3 miles
in fourteen hour, eleven Minutes
and nine seconds AMI bea,ipc nnv.
thing oreyiouslv aecom,l;shed !, No
world in this line The iudces de
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

A young msn having married fosr
livisg wives, aad being about 70 mar.
~ = Sinh, = judge Of our Sspss9s
Court sid, I" Tia. fellow Is Altogsth-
sr TOW fosd Of The nalsinosisl halter;
be oseAs to have oss Sized ~ BY the
SAssik"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

Russia is no, backward in the
cause of education The province Of
yolhynia contains ,a32 schools for
the people, attended By ~ ,Go2 -chol.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

A Detroit man thought he did a
shrerd thing when be pa, al! his
property in his wiie's name. Blu, he
is Of a different opinion since his
wife died, leaving will which makes
him penpiless unless he msrrics his
servant girl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11
Two Hundred Miles Run in Little
Over Eight Hours.

~ a.,
". eopy 40 ' , rom ."e sPe>
"a correspondence 81 'ne '"'eseo
ifi'u"ei o''cu "a" ffahe'seo' Au'
gus. . =,
~ n's 'o"s oee" asserted oy com
ps'en' "o'se'nen 'na' 'he common
"c.'oa" OF ,a,'o'"'a ho''s-o,' u
"e Is 'o,n",o"Y ues'gna'eu' "us'
aug ~ 'ne '"os' eau",'os am
qua, ~ ''s WORM, ana 'ha' ms speed
y P"' " '"e 'es'' "ou'u aston,
-" '"o ''ro'''es " o'ooue" STOCK,
m r's" 'eeu'"g anu fancy raining
ne rngi's" ana a mef,ean from me
o'"er ''"'e,' VINO nave peen brought
~ 70 use ,nc INFAMOUS pug xxi" sao
u .'' uo"o'c 'e'"S, "'"f,'"sh'es' SNORT
'"'''Ps '"u ""'ps, Always s'ou"y
$50 !" 'p''' U, '"e e''ue"oo Vi
'"e' Wv" ~ 'u"' 'ne 'Pn"'sn'
N"'e''can ,'',"g' WIN nPa"'sh o"'
eu"'Pa'''''e'y "ea'y Sauo'e' anu 'ong
o'''' up s,''''s ~ Ease anu Pef',o''y
e.'c', WIN ,no 'ees s"a'eh'cheu OUT
:. '''' e"s'", Us u 'ney were walk
,ns' '"" mounted On "haer s'zea
nols.' u ARABIAN or moof,,h ue'
s SCR co"'u no' accomplish inc u's
amy no' ,,ue WIN 30 h''ie fatigue
a. ,"~r"S''shmah mouh'e" on ms
XXI, pieo' oop' a'iea pay WIN
''''', p'' OF P'sS,'" under MN
snan,e o'' N ms horses mouth, on
wh'ch ne puiiea VAN ooth hands' and
a,' man s'rens,h AL 'he ,l'he forcing
n's morse neck OUT o, It's natural
POSITION, ana tnereoy impeding ms
'esp'r,"oh' WINE no himself boboed
" A"u uo~n ''Ne dei"en'ed pump
n'"ulc' rising ana ''iIine WIN every
movement OF Inc horse. "A lew
year since ! was "ik'ng to an Old
,"','ofn'an VINO mentioned inc Tact
Una, before me eession OF California
70 inc oni'ed states the young men
OF Los Angeles we're compelled to
go 10 santa barbara Tor their license
Gya u3o. L. ''..' ", vi. vi 9
alono ,ha 60: h. 80; ~ 49, ~, gu"
80, a., .,,aa ' a." Wv s".,'-
-. ~ ~ '.a"'' nv ~. w.
lonosr .lr.ns - III 'aa II y " PI'h. u
. EIG. " w., W '.u' c 'ne'V ""u DUCK
IL ~; "e"y .'o'' "vu'r p,''
on,;rp a a n'"'' 81 ia '''aN .,B .ne
,onaho., l;aa " ~ LII; ,'o "''i'' 1'e
sr w. Al, nv U. ''u'"e !" d nov, u'y
.a,II 49,, "o Ivy
nor 80 - - '.' npse'or ' I've, o'n'
aaa .aah 20 zap ~ '"s way,
m;ani'h. oa" "a, Da,p va, oe'o'e
u.s., ~ ,;s u.s. o,'. u""' "'o'"'as
sS, r. ."o 'ee"so ""' '''e oaoA !" .ne
49, au", '''',"E !" sc" .oh 'o'
W. w. , e,,..a VI '"e n"P,,''s ~
W. II, '''''" oon' 'n.' us"ce an nien,
~, '"o s,""o p''' s,e" !" nonof Oh
w 'o's .te"' an hhS''shn'an
instantly. "IInw we'll tha,'s all yery
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11


Any We iase 'hr Following es
tracts from the l. .ui.villc journal
Mnny IL our cschan.c, pr,o. ON,
.carrct>L,u Go,e,oo,. name WA,
mouth instead eff Ua,moiL ",
insist on the moth He /. eer,,i,l,
a Ma. mafb eating nm the .ubs,,,c,
Of TIN. land 4 u Pie
t,h, .u. a. L.,
Jont, ho ia l., hi,,, I,., ~ III. 80
Thc prmo,,,,i. c,n.uo +, I,nna,
on.
| II Pfesidcni Johnsen shall 'amely
permit "o'ern"r Hrownlow To carry
out 'he measures inangurntcd IN
Tennessee. ten. III thousands OF
patriots viii ih'ps :, world OF piiles
that he was not 'mreaehej ~hen
Butler \ 10 ilird 10 imrcseh hun.
We, however, stu Keep our conn
dence IN him.
o,,,l.y cx,L,in. d, Tho pouh,,
dccpcns How long has IL been
inc. f., s,,.d Ia. ,..J.,. ,h., ,h.,e
would he mo combat Even he
soc,s ,hlc 4, l,,,n .ome.h,,, ,hom,h
no "'"s' '''' p" I'o'' 'c'' '"o'' NC
'o'' ne ca" "' Wise NAN
The New York Tribune thinks
Tim. it's rfieuJ- arc rtuht In takipr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

When a California Vigilance com
mit,ee hangs horse -thief, the papers
speak Of him Is having been left
10 the road by himself
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

A fAcr voR fAnnxas-- II msy
not h. gsasrslly ksovs that the seed
of the sunAowsr il the most iafalli.
bic rsmedy yet discovered for the
speedy cure Of founder in horses.
The directions, which ~ CLEAN rfoa
/. brief article upon the subject ia the
E..er lssnssr, say I" lmmsaistsIy
on discovering that yosr horss Is
foundered, mix shout = pin, u the
whole seed 10 his food, and il will
perfect . cure. Suaaowsss are sas,Iy
grown alosgsids Of fences aud 10 out
ofthe way places, where they take
up but little rooa. The seed, vhea
fed in smsll qusst,siss 10 the horses,
is very healthy, giving 70 lbs hair a
peculiar gloss. Il il = diurssic ia It's
tendency. Fowla like il mech, and
thrive on Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11

A Ngoao PRoruxr THAT MAS
srgs rns ALMIGHTY A corre,.
pondea, OF tho Aleaand,ia Gazette
thus writes from Hanover county
under date Of July 9Th
Early every mosw'0g, every road
aud by path Of our lovely land was
filed with husryiag crowds Of men,
women aud children Of tho eolorsd
race, vending their way to the home
Of Baylor, tho Prop.e.
Baylor is an old negro, who hs.
seen the Almighty face to face. aud
talked with him as msn talks to man,
Hs knows all thing., present, past
and future. lle has Wooden angsis.
good aud bad, which he keeps chain.
cd In his domicile, Who perform At
his bidding the mos, extraordinary
fssts, and over whom he keeps vigils
nigh, and day lie givss 10 Ill Who
ask IL, the body aud blood Of the
Saviour.
Iic has constructed . chariot IN
which hs sits, ard from which hs
d,seloS. his wonderful visions sad
astounding revelations, and ia which
he dssigns 10 ride triaaphss,ly to
Heaven, like ElDsh Of old
To shi. s.rssge bsisy hundred.
Of tho sons asd daughters Of Africa,
for miles and around. we're speeding
their way, putkng blowing, flaming,
settling and sweitsr,ng beaeath the
melting rsys Of the July sun, to
drink in the STREAMS Of sspsrnstar.I
wisdom which aew ftow his Heaven.
inspired lips"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-11
Window Glass.

JUST received by A. Seare, a large 10
= Of first quality McCullys Window
Glass Tho best brand in the United
States and the ireest from breakage
Also \ choice lot of Lamps, Lamp
chimneys, coal oil, &c, which will be
sold at the lowest figures according to
cost and quality ever offered in this
market, BY
A. SEARS.
July 10, 1857. n4s:tf.