davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23

''Costar's'' Bishop Pill,
(which is bound to take the place of all
others; a purely vegetable Pill (sugar
coated}, and of extraordinary efficacy for
Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint,
&c.n Medical Journal, Sent. 81
Positively the best Pill in the World.
Thousands of Boxes now used.
All Druggists in CREsCo sell them,
Or address "CCsTAR," No. 10 Crosby st. N. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
Office Of the Clerk of the
Hoard OfSupervfSOrs, IOyv-
ard County. Iowa..
CREsco, Sept. 30th 1868.

CREsCo, sept. 3Uth 1858.
HNO THE ELECTORS OF HOWARD COUNTY:
4 You will please take notice that in
accordance with Chapt 1877, Sec... Laws
1868, and resolution of the Board at their
June Session 1868. there will be an elect
ion Of Township Collector in each town
ship In said County, Except the Up. where
the County seat is located, at the next
General election. s e
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Board, at Cresco, the day and year above
written.
AARON KIMnaLL. Clerk of Board.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
Latest New York News.
THE PEOPLE
GREATLY EXCITED.
stCostar" in the Field I!
Ladies' ,!
LlOK OUT! LOOK OUT!I
ABeautifier as Isl A Beautiner

ABeautifier' as Isl A Beautiner
Ladies' Magazine for Sept.
"HENRY r. COSTAR, of No. 10 Cros-
by Streets said to be out with a
BEAUTIFIER that eclipses anything ey-
err known in this line The Ladies are wild
with, delight. One Lady says, 'Iknow it's
right and pointed to skin as fresh, soft,
and delicate as a child. Another Lady
said, IF it cost $1,000 bottle, I'd have it,
and another, Away with all hurtful cos
mctics, and give me only
"CoStar's" Bitter Sweet
and Orange blossoms.
1t gives Beauty to the Complexion, a 1osy
glow to the Cheeks, Ruby tinge to the
Lips, and Happiness COMPLETE.
!! Beware of wor. niess limitations,
All Druggists IN CRESCo ssllit
One bottle, 300; three bottles, $500,
Or address "CosTAR." No. 10 Crosby St. N. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
sCOStar's" Bitter Sweet
and Orange blossoms.

!Oh! those COrns. TON! those COrns
[ Morning Paper, Aug. 90,
" !OH MY OH MY l can't stand it :;
but he did, for he sent right off and got a
box of
"COStar's" Corn Solvent,
and it cured him.
Thousands of Boxes sold
All Druggists in CRESCO sellit,
Or address "COsTAR." No. 10. crosby St. NY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
Actual Business Depart.
G1Rmf.
THE STUDENT MOVES IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD.

as an example ofhow instruction Is impaired N
thisinstitution, we instance its Trade Department,
the aim OF which is to afford young men an acaAaint-
ance and bring them into contact with goods, that
they may learn the cost Of growth and production.
or material and manufacture; the cost Of importing
freighting, housing and commissions; to properly
count, mark, sell pack and shop also to perform
other Counting House duties with neatncss accura-
cy and dispatch. Our commercial men want clerks
who can perform these particular duties at once
and well. In the course Of instruction are embrace
ed Penmanship, Commercial orr espopdence and
Calculations Actual Business. including Book keep9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
RRAD-RRAD.

SOotiUS W SC2luS anu DuTus,
''soothing to all painful wounds, &C."
mi; "Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, &C."
'HENRY r. COSTAR, Of No. 10 Cros-
by Streets out with u sALvE-which
He calls His .s.z
EguckthOrn Salvc !!
Perhaps the most extraordinary sALvE
ever known. Its power of soothing and
healing for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores
Ulcers, Chappcd Hands and Skin, for Sore
Nipples, for Piles, &C., &o.-is without a
parallel. One person says Of it, ! would
not be without Box in my house, lift cost
$500, or had to travel all the way to
New York for it, a.
.-... IN. Y. Evening News, Sept 8
All druggists In CREsCO sell It.
Or address ''COsTAR," No. 10 Crosby St. N. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
BOOKS FOR FARMERS.

Ho,o to :;roaO trees on the Prai-
ries. i; send for Fmller's Forest
trees, $3.50, post paid. >......
TODD'S FARMERS MANUAL. 49,
Vol. 1, The Farm and Workshop, $3.50
Vol. 2, How to make Farming pay, $50
Each volume distinct and sold separate.
HusMAss's Grapes and Wine $3.50
WooDwAnD's Graperies $50
FULLER's Record of Horticulture
No. !, w. $50
FULLER's Record of Horticulture . ..-.
No. 2, $50
MANUAL of the Farm loo
Garden 100
of domestic animals 100
WOODwARD's Country Homes 15O
$ Architecture & Rural Art Mol, $50
$ N0.2, 1.50
Send for Catalogue.
F.. WOODWARD,
42-9] Publisher, 81, Park Row, N. Y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
FRANCIS w. WOODWARD

FRANCIS w. WOODWARD.
81 Park Row, New York,
PUBLISHER OF
AGRICULTURAL & HORTICULTURE
AL BOOKS, and
Editor and Proprietor Of "thc Horti-
cnllu1st,"
Offers to supply his own publications as
well as all miscellaneous books, by mail
postpaid, on receipt ofprice. Catalogues
furnished gratis. Books put up in strong
wrappers, SO as to arrive uninjured at
destination. Persons living in any part
of the United States can, by this means.
procure any publication at the same rates
as if purchased in New York.
Orders to be addressed to the Office of
this paper. Tn4o-9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
TER
~ - xrit b TER. i..i..1s

Life Scholarship in Actual Business DEPT &4ooo
with preparatory training
for Adults TOO a
Life Scholarship, with course OF training in
English or German 1870
Instruction in German or English Language 5000
Evening preparatory course for adults QroM
Oct. to April ~ $3.50
Penmanship, full course Of ten weeks 10 ~
n. B.-Payment In advance.
For any further particulars, address
.. MERCHANTS N. d. COLLEGE CO..
llo lis Randolph Street, Chicago, In.
Besides being connected with the above.
Mr.. Dyhrenfi,rth is the President Of
large Classical College and Ladies'
Seminary, in the builning adjoining the
Merchants National Business College,
which includes in its curriculum all bran
chcs of English Education, with Latin,
Greek, Algebra, Geometry. Trigonomstry,
Chemistry, Telegraphing. German, French
Elocution, Music, Drawing, etc Nine
Professors and lady Preceptress are
constantly engaged.
For Terms, Prospectuscs, etc, apply TO
the President, j. Dyrcnfurth, Office lie
s 1ls Randolph St., Chicago, Illinois.
Asg" A single Scholarship in this College
can be had by applying at the office of this
paper. -t .-.. 5lyl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-10

The Steele, of Paris, publishes
an article very interesting TO sports
men, and states that with lit
tie earemany accidents could be
avoided 00ut Of 100 eases of a
double barreled gun bursting,
ninety-fiee can be traced to de
fects in the left barrel. The rea-
son is simply that the right is
most frequently used and reloaded,
perhaps ten times to the left bue
being discharged once. Every
time the right barrel is discharged
the gunpowder in the left is pull
verified more or less by the shock,
which, therefore, leaves space
between the charge and the wad-
dinghy settling. Naturally when
the left barrel is discharged il
frequently explodes. These aci
cidents can be avoided by sending
the ramred home with one or two
smart blows into the non-discharged
barrel every time the other is re-
loaded.5p2. S M lEgar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-10
MORE than DOUBLE
Singular Preservation.
The London Herald tells the

following touching story: ~.
Mot many years since, certain
miners working far under ground,
came upon the body of q poor
fellow who had persisted in the
snffocating pit forty years before.
Some chemical agent to which
thegbody had been subjected-a an
agent prepared in the labratory
ofunaturel-had efectuallyarres
ed the progress. of decay. They
brought-it up to the surface, and
for awhile. till it crumbled away
through exposure to the atmos.
phere, it lay there the image of 9
fine sturdy young man. No con:
vulsion had passed over the face
in deathZthe features were tran.
gull; the hair was black as Jet
No one recognized the face; gen
Grafton had grown up since the
dayton which the miner went down
his shaft for the last time. But a
lettering old woman who had hur.
ried from her cottage at, hearing
the news, came up, and she knew
again the face which through all
these years she had never quite
forgotten. The poor miner was
to be her husband on the day af
ter that on which he died. They
were rough people, Of course, who
were looking on; liberal educa-
ton and refined feeling are not
deemed essential to the man whose
work is to get up Goals Of even
tim; but there were no dry eyes
there when the gray headed oldpil-
grim cast herself upon the youthful
corpse, and poured into its deaf ear
many words of endearment unused
for forty years. It was touch
ing contrast; the one SO old, the
other SO young. They had both
been young those forty years ago;
but time had gone on with the
living, and stood still with the
dead. rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-10
BEFORE You LOOK

- b rs = sab s',as- iae-,s go
ses-s 81 ss.sp&-sa ~ sr. si.-rl1
.sH IT ta.--,--s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-10
We see no signs of the Demo

We see no signs of the Demo,
cracy yielding up organization any.
where. 1t is bold, compact and
determined, and will never lower
its standard one inch until full,
complete, overwhelming victory
rests upon Its banner. To the
young men of the country we
must look especially for ardor IN
perfecsing permanent organizations
aud to bear the colors around which
to rally. They have the vim
necessary to work, and will re.
ceive from the olderIrn members of
the party ali the assistance they
require. Democracy will not &c
into winter quarters. 9 ~ :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-10

! My stock OF Ladies Dress Goods
are good, pretty, and cheap. have
a new stock Ladies' Hats and Shoes
that l Can sell as cheap as any IN the
market. My stock of Gents Fur
nishing Goods is large and well as
sorted | have Cloths, Cassimeres,
iSl:.ipets, Tweeds, Jeans, etc. Ny
stock of Hats, Shoes, and Boots is
very large and well assorted. have
Shoes to fit the smallest child, and
all the sizes from that to No. IA, the
largest mans size.t Besides any
amount of Domestics, both brown
aud bleached, Spun Threat, Rope
and Begging, together with Hard
ware,- Cutlery, Tinware, Satebels,
Brooms, Sugar and Coffee, Pepper,
Soda. Alum, Ginger, Indigo, Cedar
Churns, Tubs, and some of the
cheapest ready-made Clothing and
Blankets in town. All Of which ]
wantIo sell b. Christmas. l have
sold my place, and am 10. give pos
session the first OF next January,
I now want to close out this large
stock Of Goods, and 'i' #'a III
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-10
This is the way a colored gentle

This is the way colored gentle
man Of Great Darlington an
nounces his intended marriage
combining business with pleasure
-"NoTIcE.-Cezar Carter will be
married at MiIler's Hall, Nov. %
1868, at 7o'clock P. NJ. Admit
lance to the hall, so cents. A
good time is expected. Come one
come all. .192gCg Ris'ias
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-10

A man in Salisbury, n. c., last
week bet two gallons of tar that
he. could drink a quart of brandy
aud walk a mile before it would
throw him, He won the bet and
lost his life. asiz .ssaiT9 v-ssr, Z 7s's
-. = 90 - 81 s1-s.E.s lasa
.Eff-ssss ~ q $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

The jefferson Times Of the 2sth
announces the painful intelligence Of
the death Of Judge Wv. b OcHu..
TREE, who died At his residence in
that city, on the day previous. Thu,
paper says
" The nam. OF the dccesecd il
blended with the history Of the State.
For twenty FIVE years be has been a
prominent man in Texss,--his early
career commencing almost at the
very dawn Of the Republic. lie
was 40 able lswyer, and a ready and
Powerfa. debstcr. The State, in hin
death, has lost one OF It's most eif>,d
men. Society will mourn his death,
Thousands throughout the State.
who kssw aud esteemed him, viii
rssd The intelligence " have chsop.
ieled, Nth asdn>ss. Bot bis rnilv.
The charmed circle Of which he vs.
the sas aud he center, moura nos,
deeply his demise. TO them his
loss Is irreparabls. The community
synpathiss with them in the over.
.acl'aisg misfortune with vh;eh
they haze been visited, ssd The
gloom that ovsrshadows lLem. ".
rssrsetfslly Join IN. aud give srpre..
si..S IL rna = niva,.,, r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04


We were moi riesen, at the meet
ing to which we have alluded, as we
were 10 jefferson at the time five
had been AZ home, " shouid have
used our personal influence. fog il 10
have gone on peaceshly These rad
zeal leaders do al ,hey eau to excite
dihicnl'ies with siew to political
capital, and 'f they ean, by their in =
sal''ng hearing naj incorporate Ian
guagc, disturb the peace Of society,
nothing Is to them more gratifying
They arc doing unlue-,ionahly j
sscat deal Of mischief but thcy will
do less to let them alone " every.
body felt as VIC do, they might hold
their negro mcetinq six days il the
week and talk TO the negroes until
the blacSs thomseivcs felt for them
the contempt which they meri, The
reaction which has commenced IN the
North ,s progressing I, will cut
inmate N the approaching Presiden
tial election, after which snch men
rs Caldwell aud hi, assoeiaiss will
never be known ~ recognized OK.
oepi 10 the remembrance Of iheir evil
designs upon soc,eiy and government
4 splendid assortment OF tincinnst,
Furniture Coz -nla it DAB ialc a c. W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

.-..,...
wv ''' NV
"''''''
''s7"'s = W. '"''"iN9 :"
wa" ~. y, Wv ''"' :" V'p'
A"' '' '''' " 'e''" ''' '''''A'
On "'"u' e''.' ''" nus
-, :. h
, ~,
~
~, '"''
:" Wv SHINE 81" ~ wv ''",'''
''''''" y" q 'V""'' INV '''s "
e, '''' ''"'' '''''
Wv "' F'S'
w year '0'0' "''' oe' !" All
Po"'''''Y' '"e ''e'' 'S'"g "po"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

From a ,eull.m,, Who
Gently visited M.diso" ,'.;.,. %Is r.
lana, We learn th.s ~ . ".'.' ~. LOUIS,
AFFAIR, in ,h., .sc,;oa I !. 'y Iu, o.
Planters have filled .s,. us,p'G y;
cotton crnn' .ns ,no'l'.y IN Iae
stare. them in me r,.a '' w. .a."
retain or even nav sy n. ,. liable TO
ployed during 4. Ss,," sss en-. n.
Compelled to .s,n ' ~ 'L me arc
the eovutrv v;,ho., mo.. '"''s epos
I, rson;.. "aou. money or food
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

black rass; aud tAat eeaise sssta
mes will witness tie enlightennen,
Of benightsd Africa, with its mil.
lions Of haH human, vooly psted il
habirants, b a drssn, than which
so.hiug more u'opisn can bs insg
ined
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

Had never losed thee,
Then ny heart he'd known no voc
Had ne er behch thee,
Cain, my stream Of he would Now -
Had | ne or yssed in thine ewes,
fountains Of a thousand sirh.,)
Then my heart had been mine own,
Nor have throh 4 for thee alone
Ia my dreams. you haunt mc,
Yet you vanish, when l wake
Why should YOU cnchant me,
Then the sweet enchsn'ment break >
For you laugh my love TO -rorn,
And my life-at lcast is mora
fau escast with somb,e cIo,,l-,
And my hopes YOU wrap in shrond.
Cfu,l eyes that haunt me,
Tease 10 turn on nus yonr ray.
Why shouij sou ailnre me
To expire beneath thy gnse p
Give oh, give me haek nv heart.
let oor paf,s he lar apart
! cannot rcaist INV priv
Even for q single hour
Hope ne mors ellares mo,
For you laid her in brr crave
She no moro chn cheer me.
When meet with acrrovs wave
Let US part---pnrt forever
! tho love tic win d;ssrscr,
1henff, there rnnklcs in my breast.
Pain, that never ~iAks to rest
'--raaaa
A line stock Of Groceries and staple
Drugs just opened At Dei.isla n Co.'S
(nAYoS DORIS - Echocs from spir-
II land The loskipg of whiskey
barrel.
Moitofor drinking man When
the sca''aic' homeward fly
spirit rapping- '--Rappine IN the
bar for spirits To appear.
Complaint 10 The landlord Of a
hotel You do not mea, our expec.
cations
A ruR customer ,--'Onc who par
ehases old jsmaica
Tie Capitol ball ON Ma.d.v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04
fAbRE CRAYON
rExASIrrMs.

A-
1AA~ pt"S'
-prom the ,rva, ~ frequent ef
tort- feiag made BY the ballstln to
nave Tue s'sde OF I'M cry niseu, 'ne
- "a III h.;I.. h.;,, a. no
to conn.c, the ul.ee With dry land
we have concluded thss Galveston
has tn' sins'i pfetens'o"s 10 bei"g
,;,r r'n. ~, '
w.u L.. 49,. ., o,
,o,r ia, =. e ,,....,,r.,;o, N
-, l..,x.u. ,,.,.n,k.;., ,,,, os
-. h,,.;.. ,a.,s...
a.. ,.s.-,,. n c.,. -. ~
-."
30 doubt the neople Of that eit~
,,,,, ..a :, u;a.o e,A.
"a "H you gear 'ncm 10 common
with all the neople Of tho Lone
s,,r Sat.
Nc icarn itom the Waxahaoh.e
Ar.u7 that very sad accident &C.
CURED near Blsckburns Store. on
-. .i-h, .c a., ,a,h 81, a..
H.. Il, .om,,. u;,, ,no H.
f'"' "" Nv.
V.)'i Won o"' W mum e'''''' '"'
wien the day was spent they ramred
IN the woods Durinr ;he nirh,
a,7l rre e,,eh, fire. e,,m their
ru
'l' P'h'c 'u' pu'ho" un'' 1t WI
Inc unfortunate lad lay sleeping
WHARF fell and was crushed r. in.
,,n
'''' '''''"
Brennan is jdst now the busiest
hriskcs, and most busting little city
in Tcxas. Where the people come
from we do not know; bnt VIC never
before saw our streets so ,hronged.
"nn ou' n9s'''ss W. do"'s ~ ,a'"' A.
- ~ wv
s'". .,. ""' W. 'a .' NV" NV
. sD wv, 49,, go, ~" W. a., 49, r.
s ,s, 'p h'ss;'.a y en-. y" wv ,'''
t n o"s'' :, rs '"'s 'o'''''
D''''"'" """"'''
7 State Gazette thus hits OF
Flake who seems 10 lie neither
al ,.,., IA .,, ,.,.; ~
80 ''"'' ~ W. .'~
lake Is so Won Pleased WIN Que
OF las editorials, addressed TO the ne
groes, persand'ng the" not to ru"
nm, edition tn. ,Yc,, cao,, now
being made bv tho radicals il 10 40.
cn,s ali the oflcc, for themselves
r. this end the n,s.xoe. ,ons, he ,,,,,j
no, cis,g,cJ
see''o" sra Of the supplemental
Reconstruction Act, closes ss follows ;
I',oriIed, That such convention
shall no, bc held uolcss a majority
of ali such reu;stered voters shall
have voted on the question Of hold
icy such a convention.
u,on mi. IN. a,,,. c.v.,,. ann,
rn
"e"'s as 'o'l""s
" II will thus be 'sen chat 10 secure
"a convention requires that "a a,o;or.
hare soted o" hs question Of holding
| J'''S =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

Some o. the learned French dos.
=, ,o's attribute the death Of N. fosH
20 smoking cigar ai,er IA a.ssek ~
fs'Pi'asion Of tie heart
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

Posrsoxse Tho 0rssk Vocal and
Iassrunsetsl Coaesst, hat wss b. have
eo.s q On isss Tsssday night, wAs
pussponsd o. accomnt ot incieuens
weather until next THURSDAY, Jan. v.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

- a cros: marx on = paper d.uo,,
90" ~ibserib<rs tine has sznirsd
W. intend, hereafter, TO do : CAR mn;
ss u " more trouble b rolIsr,
ssw,psrsr subscriptions than thew s,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

~ Tor ten days or two weeks ERE.
esdins the 2sth IN the weather was
warmer than We have ever kn4wn il
vsses, the Thermometer steadily rang
ing, during the day, a frosa 90 10 "a
degrsss, on Sunday a NcrtLes blew
up, which was accompanied by s.ow
Of unprecedented depth. We did NO,
~sassrr i, hut suppose ,hat il was
etom seven 10 eigh. inches Since then
h has again turned warm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

- W. acknowledge with pleasure,
the reception ofsIse first number q the
Waco trsIas) Examiner large wcll
printed, spirited senive.tly ,hcrt
IL -eIectioas are good sad " ediscrinls
eredisabls sseosss 10 j, and i,s editor.
Mr. u. n Payas 1854 Nts taI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

OWr New Os1ea ns AgentA
Msssss WAartoa / llhnesvorth No
rs Coanoa ssssss, New f,rlsans, ARE the
daily AutAnstssd Agents. II the Retab.
licsa IL tAss city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

- y Dssp,snsy-r I Rsr, hsv.
storss II Marshall and Js1erson rhsir
s>ssts.ef ees1s srs large. varied, and
veil sslsesed They arr selling at very
law Agahsl .ff...,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

gf"e, all proceeded Ia sing, when n
pistol ~as bred and Jadec Caldwell
aud b's sable conircfc with them
The se.' 'ay 1t iiawley arrested
three pfoEtneut citizens s. X.
Perry, the Sheriff. hi. deputy, A.
e Adams and Capt 3 J Rich
ardson.
A writ Of hab"a' rsrrnc was oh
'aincd thu succeeding Shy, md the
parties hrcugh, before Judge ], r,
Williamson. on Thursday
The papers presented in the oa-o.
by 1t iIawlcy. consisted Of state
mcnts and afhdagits from IL Maloy.
Of the Frcdmcns Bureau, Judge
Crldncll, aud c, +, Coleman, a negro
school teacher, charging the parties
arraisnod, with disturbing the peace,
by breaking up peaceable meeting,
with drawn resolvcrs, one of them
having been discharged in the com
mencement OF the row by Gap, s ].
Richardson. That subsequently an
alteration asd taken place hetw.s u
Judge Caldwell aud Mr.. Adams, and
alleging that Mr. Adams aud Mr.
Perry were afterwards con-pirinp and
laying in wait, 10 sssassinatc judy.
Caldwell.
In the investigation OF the esse
the witnesses for the State were alone
rxamiaed, aud the testimony was
substantially the same ~ presented
in the written a6dsvit. Tho coun
eel for the defence offered no rchut
ting testimony, aud the case closed
The parties were bound over for ,hei,
sPpsaFaace NJ the District Court
Adams and Richardson ia the sun
Of u 900 each, and Perry in ,h'
sum Of $500 a.a
We regret the course pursued b,
the counsel for the defence, as III.
case will 70 abroad to the pre- udict
Of the parties arrested, aud the gooG
sane # the country, Testimony
could have been adduced, as We ar,
assured, that would have relieved III,
case Of many Of its prominent fea
tuses, ard have shown that the fear
Of Judge Caldwell were groundless
II. Hswiey's testimony prescnte,
the grossds upon which the arrest
vert asde, With the afsiisy;;s be
fore him, and among them that o
one Of the highest Judicial officers i,
the State, that there had been a rio,
10 which his life was threatened, an,
TIA, h. Was in dread Of assassination
thst the officers, whose duty il wa
TO keep the peace were engaged IL
there disorderIy proceedings, will
the farther allegation that civil Law
was powerless in tho county, he fell
il his duty 10 Interfere
Nth mi. ,s,,;mo,y va ,.;nL III,
co.r.~ w.. ,.,e.,,, .o.x.,, ~.
css,,,, ;u..c,J ,s,.s;,. howl. ca,,td
have acted o,Ls,w,.e m, eo,n,,, !,
.;.v ..I a.. .,,,.. ,h..,,
though the arrest and esnhoemcnl
were unrlcasan, to Them, believe thai
be siinply discharged h;s duty Dnt
IL is equally inst Ia state. ina, III,
testimony clici,ca would no, ha,,
.socd the tcst Of ;ndicisl ,nslvsis
That Inc meeting WIS broken mn
and perhaps violently Il true bu,
A. the psr.ic. .l,eyc not with a view
Of iuiur;us nry on. c,une,,ed with
the meeting, but to prevent more =,
r;ons consequence. There ware .
i.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

- Our esssrphssae yesss ftissd,
Mr. z c Jsssssos, hes Jsss received
a, his Boot Store, North West corner 81
II. pshlie sqsave all Of ths latest Nov,
els, Negatives. Piesorials and psriaii,
Gale Lssidss sli tinds vi S.s,ionsry, do.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

~ Mr. John 4 Pierce, rs will b.
seen nom the prospoc,us Of his school,
on tho succeeding rage. comnesecs tn.
nes. session Of his academy ~ Mos.Iay
next His eaecs-s ~ = srseh~r cueati
tutcs high nad msr;ssd reeoamead.-
tim.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

liafdwsss, Qaeensware, Glassware
sAd HaAiow.wsrs a greatly reduced
rates, BY Dsl,isi. I Co