davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-17
A FRESH ARRIVAL


"a John,ca's Brick BsiidinrJ
THE subscriber begs leave 10 inform the
1 public that he has Jus, received, and j.
sui receiving, iargc supply Of Gall and win.
ter goods, direct from New York ard Boston
whieh have been very carefully selected hy hi.
eroti'rr. J. Levy
lbe following are some Of the articles.
100 pieces 81 rich prints;
80 pieces Of Kentucky Jeans:
A larry. lot Of Kentucky ins,.ys.
Flanne,s, ker-els, and clsinei. also fine 81
sorimeni Of ladies' fancy arcss goods. de inine.
lsohd aud fancy coior-) spa,ea-, black aud
fancy, CASHMERE, mefHocs, dress silks, fancy
shawIs, etc, besides Il host OF otnerafticlus too
numerous u mention
lie has also received very large assortment
OF Ready Made Clothing. manufactured b, hts
brother in New York. Also splendid assert.
men, If boots, SHOES. and hats, from the maa.
uiac'ory al Boston, winch he viii sell very
cheap inr cab.
u. invites has old f-ieuds and customers to
call and examine hls stock, before purchasing
elsewhere. He vii charge notLing Tor show
my his goods.
~ LEVY.
Marshall. NV l2. 1883 ul1-6ln.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-17

THr STArx OF Texas, CorSrY or HAx
aIsoS.
lr Sheriff o ali county, cRrsrfyo /,

Totlis Sheriff u aid county, Csr,riSo
NHLkkAS, on the 23rd day of November
" 1898. ~ suit, No 2st7, pending u the
District Court of Harrison county, wherein
Addison &. Love and William g. Love are
plaintiffs, aud mes e. Love. rs executor OF
the last VIII ard testament Of Erasmus Love,
dcccHs,'d ard the -ad jones G owe indigdu.
nlly, Mourning Love, ksbetcs Love. Cornell.
x. Love Marcus Haley, Mourning Haley ~
ward Jsrroti, Mary Jarror. James owe a.
trustee fer the said Cornelia Il Love Noura.
ing Haley, ard Mary larrot, ar, defendants
The -ait p'nufh- by their attorneys, Adams
and Wilson filed IN our said court. intcrroga
tories prop1ahtei 20 james 6. Gtdhot, who
resides "a tass county IN tie said State Of
FrNa4.
And affidavit having been mode that the .aid
Nareus isiei, Mourning tlsiey, Edward jar.
rutt. nd Macy Jarrolf. reside and uoN are be.
Sond tle jurisdiction II our aaId court.
You ARE therefore commanisd 10 make
known 20 the sand Marcus lllry, Mourning
Haley EdNaid lHrror and Mars Jarfoit hi
publication Of M. notice iar thi-'y DAYS IN M
ieraN Republican. uevzpaper published 10
sai county Of Harrison, Chat on or after thu
ilrrte'b dsr st1pr said publication. a commls.
sion ii .sue from said court to H. he au-
snta 81 SAID witnesses % said lntrrraga-
tones
rhcre.n On nor and make das return
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-17
Jefferson AdvertIscmeafs.

p. W rirkiS. nesi.s N Groe.tieg, I~.s
- Go,as Ginning, ton. .<u,i'. .fe.. ,,c.
Dt''as street, it,E.f-on. Texas Next door.to
nr PHaaR DOG store)
fah .. 1881 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-17

snie /. iiic mace.
CONr AYONs ~ zoe H.tNT no GIT
GOOD BARGAINS
~rrUg uaa--- .sr1 eoad anueunee 20 pc
puilppbi thrg base apa ate receiving q
Is eati ..st .r..c.ri stock of aood-, amen
un, w.,li,pa-e cd q. nhsprsa', pfees lhef
in.Iet osf o'd irrfe. and tae people g,Aef'
a4,tsea.4r. examine lh,r st0ck
TAYLOR { WILSON.
M. 20 SO nl9y
IHL NIA1E or TEAAS
CptNrN oF l,aRtsoN,
County Cmt pertaining 70 ttc cs'aics Of
deceassd porfoHs. oct Tam, =. u. is5a
NOTICE IS hereby gwen ihat Humphrey
" Elliott guardian OF the persons and e..
,ate- Of the heirs II Acy Elliott, deceased,
has flied his accounts for lnsl settlement wan
his said wards, and ,haI jhey al be oUned
for examination and allowance II the term
Of said court, to be held in and fur ,aid conn-
iy on the last Monday in December inst. u
being the 26ih day thereof when ard where
Al persons interested may ali,nd and contest
them II they tuink proper
BY order Of said court
o. HENDRiCk. CTR.
Dec. g. 1889 %u-'N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-17

f4ayT,s 73@s.g D lir s'ocl
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
IaAac D. Allsn.

F .
This noble temperance man received
very large vote for Lieut.. Governor,
and but for the whisky Wings in South
ern Ohio who scratched bis name from
their ballots, would have been tri.
umphantly elected, notwithstanding
hte heavy Democratic majority in the
State. The low, dirty, scurrilous at
tack upon his private character, made
in the Ohio Statesman, just on the eve
Of the election, gave him many votes
where he was known. In Richland
county, where Allen resides, and in
the adjoining county Of Ashland, the
libelous article of the Statesman re-
suited in giving him more votes than
Barrere and Lewis united. The ma
iority against him was less than half
the usual number against the Wing
ticket. So also in Knox, Morrow and
Holmes counties. We are truly glad
to see such assaults upon an exem-
plary and worthy citizen meet with
such rebuke.
We hope the day is not distant when
all the political parties will find it nee
essary to conduct a canvass fairly, and
not attempt to secure success by as
persing character.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

iaHAs CASE OF FATAL NEGLECT BY A
DRUNKEN MoTHER Coroner Sanborn
was called yesterday to hold an in
quest on "a female infant child, eight
ornine days old, found dead in the lap
ofits drunken mother, in the basement
Of house No. 2, Stillman-place. It
appeared from the evidence, that
since the child was born the mother
had been intoxicated most Of the time;
she did not seem to like the child, but
neglected IL; night before last the
mother and her eldest child slept in a
closet under the stairs, which greatly
resembled coal-hole, upon some old
clothes and rags; by her side, in an
old champagne basket filed with rags,
slept the infant; duripg the night the
infant cried very much, butthe mother
was so much intoxicated that she
knew nothing aboutit; yesterday
morning the mother was noticed lean
ing over her child until it was purple
in the face, but she took no heed of
the remonstrances Of the nelghbors.
It was also stated thatsh had sold off
most Of her furniture and clothing for
rum, and lived, with her children,
upon cold victuals which she obtained.
The verdict Of the jury was that the
child came to its death from neglect
and want of proper nourishment, the
mother having been intoxicated most
of the time since it was born. She
was complained of the Police Court
this morning as common drunkard,
and was sent to Deer Island The
Atheniuna.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
Not All Lost !

We have not yet reliable returns
from the election in this State, and
consequently cannot tell how many
Temperance men are returned to the
Legislature.
In Northern Ohio, where the infu-
ence Of Distilleries was not felt, and
where foreigners are not omnipotent,
all was done that could have been
desired.
In the Reserve Of 12 Representa-
tives we learn that ten are Temper
ance men, and of the six Senators
five are with US.
Thepeople of Southern Ohio ought
to be ashamed to let the makers and
vendors of liquor make them bow to
their calling yoke.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

RENFs IN NEW HoRK.--A New York cor
respondent Of the National Intelligeneer, has
the following statement relative % ne snor-
nous amounts paid for rent in New YcIk'
''I an perfectly astOnished at the rate Of
rents in this city. kaow q single bassMeNt
room on Wall street, 10 reach which you must
descend five or six steps from the iootWay,
with low ten foot ceiling, and the room not
more than thirty by twenty feet, which rents
for $4,000 per annun, A lot, twenty five ieet
BY seventy five, as high up on Broadway as
the corner Of Falton street. was recently leas-
ed for twenty zone years, AZ $l4 800 per an:
Hum, at the end Of which time the ground
landlord is besides to have the building, which
Is now being erected on II, and will cost
$50, 900. A building on Broadway, immedi..
ately adjoining Trinity church yard, toEty teet
front and two hundred deep opening on 9 side
alley, and cut up into corridors and offices,
brings an aggregate rant Of $50 600 per an:
mum; and gentleman, who has built himself
q splendid dwelling as high up In Broadway
aS the neighbofhoOd Of Union Square, ct least
two miles above the City Hail, says he plain
ly sees that he must be driven away in few
years by the enCroaehment Of hotels, stores
and shops, and told me he had already been
offered a rent Of $40 900 per annum for the
house"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
Important from the Capital.
Special Dispatch to tie N. 7. Daily n

Special Dispatch to tie N. 7. Daily Times.
a'ai WASHINGTON, Sunday, Oct. Is.
The Public Stscks redeemed last week
amounted to five hundred and forty mine
thousand, seven hundred dollars
The President has issued proclamation ad-
mitting the Hanseatic city, Bremen, into the
Extradition Treaty Of June l6, 1852, with
Prussia and other States Of the Germanic Con-
federation. tg
The Union copies editorially the N. York
Times paragraph relative to Bennet's appli-
cation for the French Mission. This 10 an Of
fetal endoremeAtof the truth Of the state
ment.
l learn that G. Edwards Lester's applica-
tion was for foreign embassy sy--nOt consul
ate, as reported. ar
Hon. Robert McLane, Of Maryland, has
been offered, and will undoubtedly accept, the
mission to China. U1. .T0
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

INTEMPERANcE AND CoLLEGEs.--A
distinguished gentleman OF this State
and one who has been long and init
mately associated with a college in
the State, remarked publicly that
nearly every student who had been
expelled from his institution, owed his
expulsion to the use of liquors. And
not only so, but that every disorder
and difficulty which had transpired
during that period might be traced
with infallible certainty to the same
cause. And, continued he, many
who were not expelled from college
were withdrawn by their parents,
upon private representations made to
them by me. Such is the influence
of strong drink upon the condition
and fate of our collegiate institutions,
that it may be safely affirmed that
thousands of dollars are annually lost
to the State by this instrumentality.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

A fellow down east having been
found guilty of violating the Maine
liquor law, in disposing Of the ardent,
and rascally stuff at that, was ordered
by the Judge to stand up and receive
the sentence Of the court which was
as follows =
"You old reprobate The court
sentences you to drink two glasses Of
your own rascally liquor, and may the
lord have mercy on your stomach" "
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
(" MapletOn or More Work for the
Maine Law"

We find on our table copy of this
book-we have been exceedingly de.
lighted with a perusal of its contents,
and have no doubt but that it will meet
the universal appreciation and esteem
of an intelligent and virtuous people.
1t is story in which are interviewer
very gracefully and convincingly, a
large variety of arguments in favor Of
the Maine Law. We would COM
mend it warmly to the notice Of all,
and feel satisfied that good results
will follow wherever it is read. 1t is
published by Lewis Colby & Co., 122
Nassau street, New York. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

MOVEMENTS OF SANTA ANNA IN MExIco,--
Santa Anna, it ID said, intends to proclaim him
self Emperor, as soon as his plans can beeom-
pleted and bis proposed army.Of 90, 600 men or
ganized. In recent speech to his troopa, at
the capital, he referred somewhat obscurely to
campaigns in which they would have to prove
their valor. The new Mexican Minister to
Spain, late Mexican Consul at Havana, is TO
be recalled for his completely in the affair Of
the Lady Suffolk SLAYER. Santa Anna, it Is
also said, has written to the Captain General,
pointing out the necessity Of his Immediately
sending back the Yncatan Indians. ihlo
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

SP1LLED,-The officers of the law
deliberately, but without malice afore.
thought, caused the destruction Of
about four or FIVE hundred gallons of
liquor on Monday last. 1t was done
by due process of law, and its destruc-
ton witnessed by about a hundred
persons, some of whom thought it was
too bad to have so much "good liquor"
wasted-others voted it nasty and
thought it was treated full as well as it
deserved to be.-Saco Union.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

There is witness in the Kissane
trial, who bears the euphoneous cog
nomen of W. G. Trumpbower. He
may be left bower, in which case he
is liable to be taken if not vel guarded;
but, being trump he may come in on
any other, and thereby make point.
Cleveland Plaindedler.
Well, there, Mr.. Plaimdealer, you
have "let the cat out of the bag" nice
ly enough. Who would ever have
known that you had any knowledge
whatever of the pictured paste-6Oards,
had you not INDUCED in this ingenious
lucubration. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

Our OF THE WooDS.-The iron work Of the
bridge Of the Central Railroad 10 now COM
pIete. Memrs. Douglass & Smith are now
engaged moving the treStle work, which,
when removed, will leave the entire work to
hang ''upon ito own merits. !" There 10
nothing more to do but to lay down the
proper timber and the rails, which, We under
stand, will be done by the Doth inst. Thon,
90 far as the bridge is concerned, the cars can
come into the city.--ZaassOilIs Courier.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
One Of Runs Victims.

A Mrs. Pierce, an incorporate woman
about 40 years of age, expired suddenly in
Euclid street yesterday afternoon. She was
first observed standing by fence, with her
neck upon the pickets, where she immedi-
ately fell and expired
The deceased was in the regular habit of
getting drunk, for which offense she was
recently sent to Jail on bread and water
Her husband is now serving out similar
sentence for the same cause. What dis
tressing picture of the "dark side Of life
does the career of this miserable pair pre-
sent l-FWest City, CleUelGad.
or Anger begins with folly, and ends
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
JIG. ALLEN,
%. In Attachment.

WILLIAM II. MCULURk,J
NOTICE Is hereby given, that by the instance of
In the undersigned, an order of Attachment was
issued on the 2lS day Of September, 1853 by ]. G.
olden, Mayor Of the Village of LoeklAnd, in the
County OF Hamilton, Ohio, for the sum Of twenty.
seven dollars, against the goods, chattel, stocks,
rights, credits, monies and effects Of the said William
Ii Mcclure, an absconded debtor, formerly Of said
Village of Lockland. The cause Is set for hearing
on the 22d day Of November next, at o'clock, p M.
Sept. 9th, 1853. foote's 3t+l J. g. ALLEN.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28
N 2 w ks.
TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN.
Onss,;ous af tLa D.sss

awe are much pleased with this book, and
heartily endorse the plan recommended in the aus
thor's preface!'-- Maine Lao Messenger.
mThis is neat liille volume, containing the best
collection of Temperance Songs and Music we
have seen. ."--SEmmit Beacon.
The Temperance Musician is the title of llttle
work received from Applegate & Co. We have
no doubt Il will become very popular with tl
singers OF Temperance Songs. and thereby greatl
aid the cause OF humanity. The tunes seem TO b
excellent, and the songs are of the best. It Is
desideratum In The present state ofthe tempeTane
cause. - TsaRessss Organ. I9i
tr4E. E APPLEGATE & co.
Publishers, Booksellers and statoners.
Oct II. 43 Main street, Cincinnati
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

" Application in youth makes old
age comfortable.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-28

.0F Anger begins with folly, and ends
with repentance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
$500 CHALLENGES,

Whatever concerns the health and happiness
of n people is at all times of the most valuable
Importance. ! take it for granted that every
person will do all in their pow err to save tho l4 es
of their children, and that every person will en-.
dcavor 10 promote their own health nj ell sacri.
fees. feel it to be my duty TO sulcmnly assure
you that WoRMs, according 10 the opinion of
the most celebrated Physicians, are the primary
CAUSES of large minority Of diseases to which
children and adults urc liable; if you have an
appetite continually changeable from unc kind
OF food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in the Sto-
mach, Picking ut the Nose, Hardness and Full
ness Of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever,
Pulse lrregular-remclnbe that all these denote
WORMS, d you should at once apply the remedy
HHObesasack's Worn, Syrup.
an article founded upon Scientific Principles,
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and can be
given To the most tender Infant with decided
hcneficial effect, where Bouel Complaints and
DiarrhGa have made them weak and debiltated
the Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are
such, that it stands without an equal in the ca,a
logue of medicines, in giving tone and strength
to the Stomach, which makes it an Iniallable
remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia, tho
astonishing cures performed by this Syrup after
Physicians have failei, is tho best evidence ofits
superior efficacy over all others
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
Ht,s .s0h, for N Quiet spot.n

DY DANIEL II. H1LLIER.
It's "Ob, for quiet spot"
: "A place where the waters sleep
Ailittle farm and sheltered vale,
s,',sA home IN the forest deep.
IA dog for the woodland game,
a dollar 10 spend or to keep,
A black and brown and brindle COW
A horse aud flock of sheep.
a duck and guina hen,
- Z A goose and gander too,
tAturkey proud--the poultry king,
A pair of doves to COO.
Apig and yoke Of steers,
A cat and bird to crow,
gsAiplace for the comfort Of them,
And place for the rako and the hoe
An axe for tho lordly tree,
I. A plough for the stubborn soil;
A faith in the promise of good,
And strength aud will to toll.
And kind and gentle wife,
e A little girl and boy
I. Oh. what can equal in life,
s@ The farmers firc-side joy?
What source of pleasure to him,
His fathers rarely knew
"The paper" ready for use,
And that paper "paid for" too.
It's "Oh, for quiet spot,'
A place where the waters sleep,
A little farm in sheltered vale,
A home in the forest deep.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
HMN NM@E -MMRNAA =

This is the most difficult Worm to destroy Of
I'LL that inicst the human system, it grows 10 an
almost indefinite length becoming so coiled and
fastened to the lntestines and Stomach effecting
Fits, &1.,, that thos,. fl;e,ed s.Jd,,,, fr~-s,
suspect that IL Is Tape Worn, hus,ening them 10
au early grave III order to destroy this Worm, q
very energetic treatment must be pursued, il
would therefore be proper to take 6 To of my
the Worm Syrup may act direc, upon the Worm,
which must be taken in doses of 9 Tablespoon.
fuls times day, these directions followed
have never been known TO fail in curing the
most obstinate case Of Tape IY,rn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05
. 2 g Y. e & X )
From The Southern agricula..isl.
"a E0csicaE Recipe for n s'H'luln
stS,, i. - ~ Hpuntld ldl irpx,'ss
7AIg.--"Jeannette Jeannoi."

& 9SsS .li5 :5 Arr. Jeannette Jeannoi."
SIf you Wish 4to make a pudding in which
s every one delights,
Of,six pretty now laid eggs you must take the
yolk and whites; t
Beat,tham well up In basin till they thoroughly
g combine,
And be sure you chop the suet sp particularly
u fine
Take pound of welt.stcnod raisins and n
~ ponnd Of wheaton -four,
And then set them to settle for quarter Of aH
~ hour.
Then tic the mixture in cloth, and pu, it in
"a pot fsts-- .
Some people like tho water cold, and some pro.
~ fer II hot
But though don't know which Of these two
plans ! ought TO prnise,
Iknow thought to boil nn hour for oyery pound
it weighs.
Oh! i'll were Queen of England, or still better,
Pope of Rome,
I'd have vast plum. pudding every day dincd
ct home,
All tho world should have pieeo, and if any
did remain,
Next morning for my breakfast would fry i, up
again.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05


Why is the sun like loaf of bread?
Because it is light when it rises.
Why is a young widow like poets
coat Because she wants to be repair
cd. fiaa
a Western poet in speaking of the
moon said: "Shc laid her cheek up
on cloud like beauty on young
mans BOSOM"
Cost Of Squeezing a Lady's Hand.
"A man in Pittsburg has been fined
one dollar and sixty.two and half
cents for squeezing a young lady's
hand. In this section, it costs moth
ing. The girls like it.
Ry Punch, (thc London one we
mean gives certainly an example
Of the very accommodating order, in
the following:
VERY AcCoMMoDATING.--Cabby
(pohtely) Beg pardon, sir; please
don't smoke in the kab, sir; ladies do
complain O the 'bacca uncommon.
Better let me smoke it for yer, out,
side, sir!'
gN- It is stated that the annual
cost of the army and navy Of the Uni,
ted States per head for the population,
is sixty cents. The expense
Of the same establishments to Great
Britain and Ireland per head, is So S.
To France 50 10; to Germany 81 %
John, I wish it was as much the
fashion to trade wives as it is to trade
horses ''Why SO, Petc?' I'D
cheat somebody shocking bad before
night
The only thing that will break love
fit, is hard work and "biled pork. y
Good advice and idolence only makes
things "wuss."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-05

Two IN II HkAYEN. -"You have two
|children?" said l.
! have four,"iwas the reply; "two
on earth and two i'll heaven"
Thus spoke the mother! Still herc!-
only gone bcforc!' Still remember
cd, loved end cherished, by the
hearth and the board; their places not
yet filled; even though their success.
sors draw life from tho san,c faith.
ful breast where their dying heads
where pillowcd.
"Two in IIeaveny'
Safely housed from storm and tenn
pest; no sickness there, nor dropping
heads, nor fading eye, nor weary
feet. BY the green pastures, tended
by the good Shepherd, linger the lit
tie lambs Of the heavenly fold.
"Iwo i'll Heaven"
Earth less attractive! Eternity
nearer! Invisible cords, drawing the
maternal soul upwards. Still small
voices, ever whispering 'come,' to the
world-wcary spirit.
"Iwo in Hcavcn!"
Mother of angels! Walk softly! no.
" eyes watch thy footsteps! chcrul,
forms bend to listen! Keep thy spir
it free from earth taint; SO Shalt thou
go to them, tho they may not re.
turn to thee. FANNY FERN.