davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
Nrw Yosx, Apnl 10
yhe Steamship Hermann, from Southampton

Lii. ti.,u,,, from, S,u,h,un,,u
'ne Se ~, ...,r',.J =, anon, [. o,,lock Tn,
",iN" -N"'' ','no,,.;s If i,r news.
-, dom Yrns CALueEyA-Thr
~ IA ,..cn,ca ,rop t,,Ji,o,nj,. by va
tiho"u' W. ~. h.,,s..s h, rn,t.,d "a ctn0Oo
'"''s -. ..o
:, Ia, u.,,.,,,
hN'L.h ,Nn"N q g." - ,nno l.I,s
''cmnl' "'''" '"'' " :, 49, -, ,,,,oJ A.,
"hh9u. ''.'is' :" ~, ,;,,n., co.,
'n'h' ~ l''''ou. i,an ,dv,,,;,y
III I'nhs" ',uua. any 80, %, Cn,snls c,r
''ohnon, "o"a,s' '',,ft ,,-t r,,nds ,,,,bon,
A.'"""' va " ''''
'hahec' 49,, ~,
FRAScr-fafis, Sa'ur''.i -, "'t -'t' ~,
bill for the suppression oil ,'"'s Wa M'.',
hi'e "fu'fe" !" Il '''''" ''s
A.,""oN' p.,,os we're losin, A., cood
~" '''''' '''''' ~
"'r VI , ''',''',. ., Paris has handed s;ytv
i"' 1,."p''"'f a., ro,..'a <,peio holm, ~
,n'">'"' ,'.n', y, Inc ,nllecti,n m,dc II, IN,
't'l inS'a'," IN Car bis Iloliness.
r. ,,.Jittnn was ready Ia sail fine
y rem" ,,.f,r,an. ,hall .,., f,n, an fin. pon-
hlo'',,. 20, I,o,,,.iy,so,,,.,,,,,l ,,,,',a,.l
''"''l 'o''''
men; rr,,er pours, nm So,urd,v ,,,. u,cb
me NM ,..r.ons ,i;.c,ss,r, ,ie ,n.,,,. 81
, I'D Abrrlecr's speech ON Europcan affairs in
,h. House of Lords, which produced immense
.,r,,t
IrAly.--The latest accounts from Turin state
III, Austrian corps crossed the Tcssino ai Viecr
ano on the !lsi OF March. where they met with
.omc resistance from the Pledmoniese TROOPS
Having afterwards rceci cd fciniorcem"a.-, the
Austrian General mayrhcd forward 10 Mnriarn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

.nN The srl day Of May inst, lctters Of Ad-
~ mnisiraten were granted Co the nhder'
signed hy the County Cngrt. pertaining 70 she
estate Of deceased p,rscus, held "a and Tor t'
county Of Harrison, at the ArrIl term thereof
on the estate If i. 4 DAVIS, This - iherVlote
10 notify al pcFeons having claims against the
sid estate 10 present them dnly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law and ibos"
indebted ~ sa,i estate VIII maze immediate
payment 10
WIN. A STAkNES
MARSHALL may a6 1873. 20 IT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

CALuopSA ENWrsNrs.~-our streets have
hccnuoWdclwith California wagons during tn,
past wceA Thosr who have tomp from Nthi-
gan, WISCONSIN and 81. northern part of llmoi
have bad very hard tino Of IT, Many OF III,
oxen are altogether toe Young for the Journey
ana READY loob ajed ou,. par,y from W.
cousin very wis,y unloaled n our lev,c on
Monday last 20, the purpose al shipping ihcI
heavy ayiicl,s from TIL, place 40 Dc Missouri
aver to 81 j., rh
The poor prospect and uncertainty Of getting
an cary >tln'soa, to secure food inr iiciF ioeul-
b. DISCOURAGED many and several IN ihi, Vicinity
haze iudei.ai,ly postponed their visit 90 Calt
tornm. We 10 not hoaoye that more than bah
Of Ac muliitnl,s who Nill coagrc slio as lndr
pcndenco ind 81 Joseph val get oil hc,ofe ~,
Isl 81 luls, which will masc il too lake 10 get
through h. iici HqHsCy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
fnsa liz Iourv,lle iAmsnat
EMANCIPATION.



| O., ~ az
~. to''',Pp p"' i, '..; - '.",ar.
:" ' '" """
-'.' ""s'H NV .,"' ~ 7"'.'!' re y
"ou'", " ''''o r". .'''' wv 'e f,'' '"'ue"
. =" 81 w" w 81 nv .' ~ ''', !.
'" YIN, a" w a, 'i'"N anu 'o"oe ~'.''
, .'s" -" ."y.s "" 'op''' i,e '7''''',' ~
N.'' INV" u''' Ut. "'''i'''?! W sur VI ~
| 49, NV e'" ~ WI" '',''
s''' ""' "H' f''"' o'' ~ Wv N''f''' '''''' w"
~ W. my ''''.",' "''''
w" =, ~ ., Wv! "'''' '''' az!
So u'v", IVY AZ '''' "'''', /" "ff"''9 ''s"
| 'n'"s" ~, wv" YVES s"i ",'"'SoN'S ~ ""''
~. - '"'' " ~ "''fl'' i'''-
-. =, -, .'- ~, ~
F''f'- '''"'" W '''e''' '''.' Wv
!. ~ NJ ."'',, t
~ ~ ~ a. u, ~, !, wv .'''i "'u
u'o"''''"s ~ '''a w, "a, WIZ N'' oY'o". ~ w
'"e ''"'un'n,' ~ '"7,''S'oi a''o '','',l"'
"" ~ 49," ,"'y'' '"np ''''' !,
~, ''s', - W '.' ~ '''''''''' VI
''a,'V' !, '''''N '''','' ~ N''''"'N'.
''f' - "asu'',s 70 '',''e S"p"n t''e s'a'.N
n,'i'o',,''"es q '''n,y' " W'-u.B w. s''''' w
- '",.a"n' 'p' ''o ''sui''"' " our oVr',
nut W. Wy n'p''' VI 'nose VIM se'''u
,'"5.o'" ,"s''''' VET '''''n'd Wi', so'n. P''.
/ history of ihat plorious old Commonwealth --
~ "'l' E'p'''"r ~ Io''i','"N
ar coputies in tbc ssne sec,iop III the S,,,e.
,'Gi s''. ~ ~, wv ~
- % ~ n,',' Wv -
~ ~ 'I 49, a., Nv
se,,i.a narts of the COLONY tbcy ar, 4, ,,orc
MIXED nrople than il omen 10 be found in our
country and r.tain morn Of the usas,s and
,vep arnuat,r of farmer times than u.rhans
unv uart of the State The ANCIENT Lntpi,oli,v
Of 'Vireinia il here found unirparel and the
1 inhabitants hive a high rrl4h for rood liyin,,
,,hirh they are also cpahleJ "a indul,sc by .nll
and climate extremely favorable far t-arlenipp
and hv ,n abundance. of excellent fi.h. oyster,
and crab. Ibry rrr.crv, rrrat uaainrss in
their hnuscs and per.nns. which IS a character.
r-ti, Of per.,,ns il, ing in n sandy conntr,. The
Who'll, eon,tr, il as loved as bo,ylino.or,.en III.
ROAD. are GOOD AT all .a,snps Of the var This
circumstance has prohaisy increased the social
character and b,ii,~ nt m. pore. AS il certainly
has their pleasure cs;filvrs The number Of
rrs in rl, county 4, near three hundred. which
IS considerably greater than that Of ir,eholdcrs
II l.. con,laifci dat the county pays about $40.
una "a a., n for i,s carriares.
Now. il may be true that these neoplc do no,
alternate crop, uairiou.ly. and ,hat thew hrrc
Impoverished their soil l., taxing j, too mu,t
tmi the descripiion Of their character and bait.
certainly will no, lower them in the estimation
o, amy one of Good taste They cycmplify IN
hi,.ll decree the virtues, coutcuimcnl and han
plnrs, Of rural population. We neknowle,lae
o,lr admiration Of these people, slavery. 200,
soil and all and those who know the character
,h.,, h,yo 49, ,,,,,.h ,n,',,.non, a, lr. a.. ,b,,
,re ,,n,lle oc w,,h su,b n.r,srs ~. ,ho ,t,'
mnnnl',,nn ~ r s,crn X,r,i,,, ~ AL
,,nr 'rrrsnonlont ~ M. ,,ne,ts f. snd NOR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

N.O- REWARD will be paid Tor the apprc.
~ hension and delivery 10 me a, Shreyo-
port, L., Of 1 boy named SOLOMON, aged
- or u years, with a heard on his chin, black
complexion. who left my hause on Thursday
last, April 10th. 1919; had Oh pair Of dark
Saline, pants, serscy irock coat, >!ouchcd hat
(once uhiie). Sand 10y is about Ave feet ten
or eleven inches nigh, had with him bag of
clothes, rather ressrycd n speaking. From IN
lurmatiou Solomon uiay haze taken the road TO
Marshall, where he formerly AssG.
A. l.. fiEiNE.
t. he found at II Spamer's Store
Shreveport. April IS, IsAa-inl 3tl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

Tur subscriber, having jos, received an A.
sorimoni Of cheap literary publications and
stationery, from the hoa-c VI Steafns s. Co,
New York, offers them Tor sale al small nd
vance on New York prices, at Cammngc q
Lackics Drug Store, two dcoss c:@' o.. ,ho
Marshall Hotel.
A. B.-Ladies and gentlemen will plea
cali and examine fer themselves.
!. q. STEAkhS,
Subscriptions received for the New fo,l
weekly tnirus,, the cheapest aid best D,tiar
newspaper in the world, also the cosmoroi,s,
large scmi-montby magazine, only - cent
per annim; and the Working farmer, a large
monthly magazine, devoted 10 Agriculture, Her
ticuliure, Horticulture, IIousewiicry, &e. Cop
les of the above may bc seen II, the Marshall
Literary Depot. Al orders, post paid, will be
punctually attended 10. l. q. $.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

lusricr TO NNFstcA-The London Feasoai'.
which has often '"cn severn upon ,his country m late
article says 4" We have isen arrustpnssi ir bear the
literary tises of the Americans deried but canno'
is,.,e that IN. mrn who have arrad, ceSerh thu
rivers with steamship inierser~d rir en'ie.;y with
rnlfr.- and '','iiec iererahs ntr h'hni ll,s rr.l
of the work. IN The arts that ,nh-llrh life. TIE ~ T.
ffase NJ t. American public not nneai ahrteai be-
count aiirs hni vi the arts, " seem. ~ ~ edri
s,s and nicio,i~ly hsinv i "a The fai-
r,nre,' oi tie cro~ned heads of Eufof- The Anrri
ems rc~ar sufficiently of best workTnsu and
l-. nrit.s To- crsr, their services" This 3 eencr.
ots though .nsiev, lat let, the day Njne Tribune
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

st,Nrsr TwiNs--'Glse sssm-.o TWIN, Who hayr
lstn living -Iiuie YeHr~ with witrr hni chaiSs. 90
llpr own plantation N North tarAina, afr All in 10
ou thrir way u New Nork ia ,miark f Eun4-, wiih
\ yisi, o. consult the ls~i eminent surgeons un The
practrahy % an ul-tiiien 10 divide the lteaIn'ni
thai hJ. thea ,uecif Ii Is iirih,f saai that me at
iher sisters had sen adoTled into The ianil, % thf
Fngcfpf oi Smm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
Asst Anl'I Gfs.'s DffcE, srH DEr'T, J
San Antonio de B,xar, Texas, Ndy I, 1919

Editors Pccynpe i have Is, announce to
you, for public information, the oeath OF Major
General Worth, who expired to ia at | O'Clock,
+. ", of cholera.
! make the above announcement, IN order TO
set ASIDE all doubts As to this melancholy event
Respectfully, your ohcdicnt servant,
GEO. DEAS, Asst Ait Gen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

cnr-r thu hour We were married, cN
claimed an cnragci husband 70 he isttcr half
70 Which slc muddy replied, Don't, my dear,
irl 'ha'v't The only nFrf hour re ha'r seen y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

BaAKp % MgNtcAN touslssIoSrRS--The Bosti
laI the sciilnec ct claims against M,lco, assrud ~
ils riir States under The iresiy with Krblhlic vii
as-omhl, next Monday "a Washington civ. The Ma
,nsJ " mr. .aYs II supposed i'r Banl will 0cril, y
r., .ast wcrk M framing fulc. tor IT, government -,
shat il viii irst take up the ea'm aduiic,lrt under
iprinr commission, hu' nR passed ga b, The ulnpr
and will then auun ,f 'eNcrai months. duriug Tie
ag.r. from Mr,ico mas - ncecenr, To the iraHsao
inia at iislr hu-iir~s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

DR. y Il, LUtkINl hH " Z NsMHAtT3
T UCkIE g. GANMAGE, having formed u
IL partnership in the practice of Mcdrip IN
all It's yarous branches, tender their profession
raj sryices 10 the citizens OF Marshall and sur
oanding country. They can be found al all
times, when not professionally engaged, at the
Marshall Drug Store.
may ~, 1919. nj y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
DEATH OF MAJ. GEN. WORTH.

We clip the following from the New Orleans
P,cdyEnf'
With ncsprcs~ihlc ran We are called upon
10 announce The death OF MAJ General Worth.
The news, 80 sudden and appalling, reached town
last night hy hc Portland II MAS conmun-
Gated TO Us IA the iollowiNg letter from Mayor
Dcas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

The Yves, Tennessee WIG tells ,..rn upon
farmer in that part Of the State, who, ia make
speculation, pat large aone m ono OF his
hogshcad, OF tobacco, and forwarded II TO has
commission merchant, at New Orleans, directing
his merchant there to send him barrel of su-
gar By accident or otherwise, the stone was
discovered This merchant took the stonc from
the tobacco, and put it into he barrel of sugar
before hc weighed it the heed was then put on
and the barrel, IN course Of time, sent To the
tobacco man, without q word heing '.aid about
the stone But Il was found before the sugar
was more than half used mp. Thus he got
four cents Tor the stone, and hhd Ia pay at the
rate Of eight cents per pound for IA Tins - .
fact
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

'>AkE< up by Churchill German, and fosie'
] heieto Charles ievinr~,cn. ESQ. IN hra'
40 { on 'hC 3ist May, isip, certain oath
brown horse, seven or eight years old. ahon'
~ hand, high, hotl hind.lcsr White, and H.
rfhi iorc-hg also white, star tn IN. fcfc hsad
NJ brandt rereetylAse affrased 1t SIS
fm, 'e f'i J. { ~ ttt.kN CTR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

The state Of parties IN the present Senate is
~ follows Wings, 70, Democrats, 81 Free
Sours, 3 Uncertain, total number Of mcn'-
hrrs 60
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

Coop AsswEF.---A taeclious fellow having
unWiilinely oil,ntlcd concerted purp}, the h''
ter told him b., was "no ecntlcfrtr.
"Nrc goW s'sn'lcman - asked ,he dfoll one
IVES, -Ir, replied The iol,
Then am very gsi an ae replied 'h'
other
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

Tur RrLE 81 NrrosTNESr.--Ihe y. York
TRAITS Washington correspondent attempts
To reduce the action Of the Administration in
lowing formula,
l. To transfer commissions as they expire to
good Wings.
> To turn on, unfaithful or incompetent
Locos.
3. To cNpel such Loeos as have been brawl-
ing politicians
1. To evpcl such as may have been appointed
BY cXpcllne Wing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

JAMES T. CHASE IS nov receiving and
- will shortly open, a tha ncw building soisih
sal 81 the f,lle square IN the town Of Mar
shall, a large aad splendid assortment OF New
and Fashionable DRY Goods suii,l 70 ~ Neasoa,
a,so,cd at tho best markets
Also, heavy stock of Family Groceries, all
of Whsh hc oilers ON accommodating TERMS
Tho public vii please call and examine hts
stock my2s-llyl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
PLANTERs, uOTEL.

TINE undersigned, womb most ,rspssssslly
l. inform hS ir.1sds aud the pahtk gcprrsihf,
that h. has bteoms the tvspvietf VI the larse
end co,ninod.oas fu.x;;sS rsssaspA ~ W. sc.e
ssa cormr Of the pnhi'c sqss~r-kss~n 10
.oHe az liz Walton House where b. is resdy
to receive and accommodate tl,c weary sssssIef.
and all others who may FAVOR Ism with st~1
patronage IN such manner. he trusts a. viii
give general satisfaction, and ensure HIN bib.
erai share Of vusIl.c faypr
This iigc building is now bri,s, ftnished N
the very i.st manner, AMI Is wei! adapted 10 the
accommodation Of families having numf-r oil
spurious rooms ~hrh viii i- web furnished
HIS table viii Nv furnished with the best the
country afios,.s. His stables will b. well sup
Piled with prc,ei,der aIri attentive osi~rs. In
shert, you will do we'll 10 call at the Pkaf'rs'
ffo''f' ard Judge for yourselves.
lmy27-lHl W. g. /. MORISS-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
G.tr u I,

fI>AkEN W by Gideon Smith, and posted hc
fore Charles Livingston. E-Q. IN B.s,
NJ. 4. on the alst MAY, isia, a c.rtsln e'as
hans horse about seven years old, Ia bsnd
high. 10 " IN order appraised at SH.
fnv2t-l2tl T.. &. EEAItEN, Cit.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

\ student Of Yale. being coi'in. 10 his room by
.icN,,-.s. ~as called u,yr hy frirnd
What John" said the Visitor. sirk Ell ,"
h~s answered john. " N,c Nsin '"
Ana;h,r. Meeting member II his soceiy. asked him
Nhni the 'sfu subject iof debate
=" Oh u rapiial o,s."
"'Inde.d' what i-Ki"
." spirai run,.I'~'r"F.r
"Dt Won mssn a puit, sappoee
A.. .uti,4.,i ma t,4u-fsh. M NJ ="
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26

Tho last wors Written hy John Quincy hiams h
hi. s.iu. ,srr A stout hart. oiose ceasocsc,, an
ssrcr 9evf-lrt 4"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
Otencyraphy or Short Hand Writing

THE undersigned takes tins method
A - OF informing the rcnilcmcH af Mar
.-.Nr--a~L shall, that he desires n few more
subscribers 10 a class in S,enography, marty
mad Nn. lie proposes Ia give thorough
kuaal,d-c Of this v.,.aablc art n twofc los-
son-. Prize s. per scholar. iiis prospectus
may be seen ut tie Office OF the I'.res Rcp.
Ed BAILEY.
M.r.h,u Nsv Of 1910
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
AN AUlA< RIOTS.

The following Dispatches received by several
oi the Northern paper, how the Progress OF
ALTAR in Canada
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
AN ORDINANCE to license and regulate Ten p;,

AN ORDINANCE to license and regulate Ten Pin Al,
leys and Billiard Tables, and for other purposes
Section BE it ordained by the City Council of,be
City OF Burlington, That person shall keen ,pv ten
pin alley or any like alley or alleys be used with any
number OF pins whateve any briiliaI table wtbo,,
license from said city authorsing the same.
Sec BE it further ordained, That any person yol,t
ing The rst section OF this ordinance there
Of shall fine of not less than five dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars to be prosecuted as other erin
inal eases prosecuted. ~
sec. BE II further ordained, That on payment Of
my dollars to the city Treasurer by any person wishn
license to keep such alley table, such Treasure,
shall give him receipt therefor on presentation of which
to the Recorder, the said Recorder sa Issue 70 srch
son license to keep such table, alley until the frs,
day OF April next, after the date of such recent ~
Sec BE it fnrher ordained, That if anv per.o, 81
cened shall suffer loud noise copduct ar
guase offensive to the neghbohood or about such a
ley, or alleys, shall conviction thereof pay fine oY
less than five dollars than ty dollars N he
ecuted for as herein above provided and sb, II ,ln ~
convictions be deemed to have forfeited their said license
Sec 5-Be further ordained, That all such alleys and
tables shall be held liable, and subject to sale for AMI
all judgments fines and costs Of
fcted, or incurred, in and all undcr his
ordinance, originating in the keepng in relation n INV
and each, Of all such particular tables and alleys
ive and in all such when such table or alley shall
be found to have been kept without license NJ
condemnation shall be rendered against the same nc
lien thereon for such fine and costs which lien shall reI,c
back to the time OF committing the offence and shall over
e'en al intermediate conveyances and sales Of sucb al
ley or table, with without notice thereof: and shall he
e,ed and sold by the Marshal accordingly on the order
othe Jnstice before whom the prosecution and
!" nad' u the fine and costs be otherwise paid
ec. o-ah persons found exercising any control over
any s"en alley or tabIs, in in the whole as owner
Ia or otherwise, shall be deemed to be the
Keeper, within the meaning this ordnance and Nv h.
prosecuted as such accordingly. w
mat 'fany person shall receive into his house
" ~, ou.u'ns any person or persons and permit them
70 pay :. any game, whereby money or any yalnabe
. hs s may De lost won; shall on Conviction
IS ,onen .neif license, 'f they have one) and paw
costs Of prosecution. ~ my oo"a's win
Sec s.IA parts Of any AMI Of all ordinance, conflict
ehv
" 31st, l649. HENRY " SrAnp assoc u
Attest: J. F. SrsPHRss Records, "'Fo'.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

the Danube to Comorn, from which point
Manambert, with 20 squadron Of horse,
hut up a fire with fifty guns for eight
hours, but the infantry remained in their
entertainments. One field battery ventur-
ed beyond the protection Of the guns in the
encampmem. A regiment of Austrian
light nurse attacked the cavalry battery,
cutting down the greater part Of the men
at the guns. The battery consisted Of six
6 FOUNDERS and two II Founders. a
Russian corps has entered Pennsylvania,
and succeeded, after an obstinate resis-
lance, in taking Yorman's pass, which
was stontly fortified. The Russians for
ced their way through at the point of the
bayonet, and entered Cronstadt on the
Goth June. Eleven cannon and some
standards were the trophies of this day.
The Cossacks have succeeded in captur-
ing Gen. Wyss, after being wounded
Other accounts from Pennsylvania state
that other Russian corps had entered the
district after sharp action with the Hun
garians. The Austrian garrison of Raab
had been compelled TO surrender the for
tress. A letter from Vienna states that
the HungarIans had re-taken Sygegiton,
and opened the Diet on the lst.
Intelligence has been received by the
Belgian journals, that on the lst and I'd
July, Bombeshi, with corps d'armes of
reserve Of veteran troops drawn from the
army operating in different parts of Hun
gary, and numbering $4,000, had attacked
the Russian army, of 10000 men, COM
manded by Prince Paskevitch in defles
between Miscolti and Othen. The attack
took place in flank, so as to drive the
force commanded by the Prince, in per-
son, into the marshes of the Iss. No de-
tails of the battle had been received, but
the Hungarians were seen marching the
next day with 10000 men, en- route 10 re-
inforce Georgey. Dembriski, with S.
600 men, remains pursuing Paskevitch.
Kossuth issued proclamation on the 9th
Of June, at Breslau, calling on the people
in the most emphatic language to rise in
arms against the invaders. Kossuih left
Pesth on the I'd, for Pzeghn. ladstadt
was fearfully bombarded OH the 7h, but,
according TO the last accounts, held OUT
The garrison hoisted black flag token
"would rather die than surrender"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
For the Knox Inelligencer.
Knox ColleSe-Annual Meeting Of the Board etc.
I,,l, 1OAO

| OALESBURG, July 4, 1919.
Mr. Editor Il send you the follow ing
items from the minutes Of the Board OF
Knox College, at their last annual meet
ing, held on the Goth, of June ult.. for
| publication.
The Board elected TO the Office of
Trustee, the following named gentlemen,
to wit:
Norman Churchill, Silas Willard, A.
S. Martin and Rev. l.. H. Parker, Of
Galesburg,-Rev. G. F. Magoun OF Ga
lena, and Moses Pettingill, of Peoria.
The honorary degree of Master of Arts
was conferred on DR. E. S. Cooper, of
! Iendersonvillc, and also in course, on II.
| +. Hitchcock, and c. F. Martin, Alumni
oil Knox College.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was
| conferred OH WIN. T. Bartle, Geo. Bent,
&. w. Dickey. Benz. F. Haskins and
Edward P. Waters, Of the Graduating
Glass.
The following Gentlemen were appoin-
ted to attend the annual examination OF the
classes for 1850. Rev. J. J. Marks of
Quincy, Rev. James Fl. Dcky of Hen
nepin, Rev. NJ. N. Miles, of Metamora,
Rev. VIM. Salter of Burlington, Iowa,
Rev. w. w. Blanchard, of Lyndon.
Rev. J. Waters, one of the earliest,
most efficient and consistent members of
OF the Board, expecting soon TO leave for
all eastern residence, the Board adopted IA
minute expressing in the strongest terms,
their confidence and respect for him, and
their hope, that in the Providence of God
he may yet return to sojonrn among us.
The condition and prospects of Knox
College as shown by the annual Catalogue,
are such as TO satisfy the expectation of
IFS warmest friends, and the friends of
Christian Education in the West. The
aggregate attendance in all the departments
during the last year, has been 339, or, 4S
more than the year previous. The enter
ed Freshman Glass, already consists Of
twenty five promising young men.
1t Is intended TO carry into effect the
plan adopted for the reduction of expenses
to such students as need it, and for manu-
al labor as speedily as possible, and the
Trustees are resolved that no reasonable
exeriion on their part, shall he wanting to
make the Institution Justify the most san
guine hopes its friends and the friends
of Christ.
The Academic year begins with the fall
term on the first Wednesday in Sep,em.
Der. Rooms to certain extent, can be |
had by such students as wish TO reside in |
the Institution.
Several young gentlemen from abroad
have already applied for the occupancy of
their rooms, and such students as rely in
whole, or in part, on their own exertiors
to deiray their expenses, will do well TO
make their arrangements at least one week
before the term begins, as it is frequently
difficult for them to obtain rooms after
wards.
The President of the College, whose
duties have frequently detained him a
broad at that time, is expected TO be at his
post at the opening of the term, and letters
directed TO him from this date will receive
immediate attention.
The several papers in Peoria, the Her
aid of the Prairies and Western Citizen
are respectfully requested to inser, ,hi,
communication. By order of the board,
ELI FARNHAM, Sec'y.