davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

No Comb;nsssss = isdepesde"'.
FIRE, MARINE, RIVER. ANp LIZ
,..rn.xex AGENCIES, ~ CASr STREkr.
arNA SlesURASooo oo0PA"S'


IN III, Uaiuai Plan, Cepiidi s4oo"oo'
The undersigned having Withdraw" n'e Wv.
uec,ion from the board OF unaef"''e's', =,
prepared to issue policies ior 'hs 'sst'. ,a,v
Lind- of insurance. in the above ola aha 'e's
ablc companies, against loss or 'a"s.'' Nv y
Fire. Marine, and Inland RISKS, ana 0" Wv
lives Of WHITES and Slaves, on the m's' nv
raj terms, discriminating according 70 '''""'"'
"fP" ~ Camp street.
The undersigned is -ub.agcn' for the above
company, and IS prepared and fully authorizes :,
10 tax, an, risks coming under we lu,''e" VI
the policies. ~ ~ T.,,.
je.y-iy Sm''h'a"" |"''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

w. EAwLIys. l.. ". puHcAu
DAWLlNS, DUNCAN g. Co, Cotton Fac
III tors and Commission Merchants, No. 50
Garondelet Street, New Orleans. ns y
REFER To-James y. Collier, Colonel &. II.
Cooper, W. s. Sanders, j. + Rosehorough,
Joseph ~ Taylor, Harrison county; DR.. John
W. Massic, J. J. Holloway Nusk county; n.
Traw lex, Jefferson.
We will furnish Bagging. Rope, and Plan.
,A,ion supplies to Planters shipping TO the
above house.
EVANS, GREGG, L. KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
Medical card.

DRS, YOUNG & JOHNSON, respea
- announce to their friends and passuntl
they hay. associated themselves tcgesA3 q
practice OF medclncsin its various besadiI
Office up stairs in Dr. ioungs brick bs1a
south side Of the public sqnare.
Marshall, Texas. April II. 1852.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

a ssft asray VI gentle, brighter scenes
lavsvsn like Msy-ehaplets The old brook
whereby spent my young vacation hours,
viii I'll piAymats's swee, and audable voice,
Called ~ to ranb,e with il down the glen,
Twivling ths leaves and kissing all the flowers
Ut when thought reached its sparkling brm,
The voIss was farther down the bill rcseding,
Whils pursusd DER rugged rocks alone.
TN dsspsired, for |. receded still,
0nIling through trees and calling ns II ran.
ma saw Florence r the orchard walks,
rjess Ser The ground like musie, bright ms June.
sporting with golden losks and childish joy,
Abess ~ soIdsn apples And ! went Shade,
osasshiag ard sighing through the meowed
rrsn path . path. from tree 10 tree, in pain,
essshing asA .ighiag, for the fairy form
Hid vanished lihs = sunbeam. lnst heard
oemots bat clear bell Of strsngess sound.
Ringing aad ringing in dark, green wood,
0ush pase, sweet melting, holy cadenccs,
Inst saessiy, with tears. followed them.
Al ehaasd ths fading echoes al in vain.
And ssssd In ancient solaudcs Of rhade.
9asaa aaa wonier-riven, while overhead
Angsls wsss whispering in the summer nr.
- twese river u life aud human sense,
A1sstle - shbass 70 The go.
0yplao &way from lawn, ana fpId, and bower.
- al tAat loved Il and from al II loved,
obsesdny ewa soul when passing, IA though.
Non sastk nd Ill it, dear ones. Sad stood
49, 1ash gateway which divides our lives
y'rexsne ~ fslurs. fine swec, form was near,
Md ~iasin hsaven and EARTH whose angel. isec
Shons like round the darkness Of my coueh,
The res' ~ happy In their northern homer.
stsangars wo,id Vary me and leave :Sy graz,
I ru,arked, un.i~'ssd y friend. or tfowcr.
sSAgase liise 'isre loenlag from afAr,
49, li'sis family ~ gsisf,
pahs amy,haired 'srabls man
kNcd1l rs'l 'ss kai "a graud-mother,
y'ascJ ii ~, l4rat NE ommon lo..,
s:sse f. ifIssssr pragng ID rough her tes,n.
- a grpe. 81 i.ans traibsr touched
" 'is ewn wa. r. sorrow ~, ~ passed
Ps ssaeAs " ny ,ra.a, srl ia me on
FSva u nsaTi n.uishab.s shopebi,,
r. f55ss i..ass a,,d she. lu. 4et uml,ianai
fssisa of pay ererl soa,e iew b.issfal .iosu.
3sSf haas = hieFaal CRY
Anslas Al Fsfe ffem shoe have derived
Ghis fresh warn stream WIN. hqaie2eu 81 /. a my
I ~ i. NE KEEP 4 for 81 dAily bsing Lsp.ni;
~ ~ lin iAy VA tha ailhoa, fear
a = with ~, raaienaiion Of hear,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

HNliE corar,ncrshir heretofore csiating
i the firm Of Ward, Wil.on, 4 Co, II
day dissolved by limitation. W. X. D.
and G. W. V,y'on, having pnrchased IL Z
interest Of J. b, Wilson, in ssid hrA
persons indebted To the same win ptsse
and settle with the remaining member II
concern.
". Il. y. WARN
J. Il. WILSON.
q. W. ViVION.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

1AIStnrs!a" '4mbsfs az iAa bn1
Ra A..s images fe'aYo'is Of se.,
= arler. apasinr lheaolI 4a. ht nHo
md dIieull poe naw fors
"a u Imaginable 4egDls 1f blood,
s,aegsrur IN iigli frou aere ps hou"ls
o. 90 bot and, Of .'i~ni " licr s.,
From eflr teVtag.dov toaout uli 'fn O''''
intsuunsoiy falling Nhng HbHf
or sgiaging. foallg laf lfaf lo' rb
In ugroar i1e eleuculH sodl--
sach seroioy trear fhop1f sounds ihtsr
Rut n,t aiopst'Fl ie sod .as
Glganir shapes ia ihreaie Qg aiaiulns
Stalking s4sari tIs mnfty s,f. sa.ca ,as
Like ssa.a,i lviwix. u.e aua SO aun.
vrhsa the fierce NOR 4 ffes I'D p7.el -a,y,
trr paeeiiea. troutlrg onihc t'ug 1Yu',"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

JAMES =. BLALACk, Notary ~
81 Residence ten miles west Of ~
Harrison county, Texas.
lime a. 1874
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
strt'


II
y tDwAss y. sAsSSasa
/ ssA - - : saaay IRE,
AngAs ~ haisy form;
] - - y : ssntIs heart.
w kln1 aascsion warm;
49, - = . iissls hasA;
FL ss<d to weave me posiss'
11atg = ~ havoc in the fields,
Whsss grew tn sammsr roses.
~ q, that hsre h wHnkled now,
THAI Sssm h cid and bent;
Al eass unto that gentle hesrt
a ehAst'nlng grief has lent;
tus still the Asms old smile Is there,
[T'hosgh pass'd its s'adae-s "ow9
A. when n youth ! so!lIy pressed
Her fsts, unsullied brow.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
TIN WARg.

+ u. vANHtN)K. ssssYfssfsr~ H.
- CoTper, smi Sksx ivse. hespe e ~
on hand . complete assortmsat q
which he will cell Al Shreveport psissA p
Job v ork done In = supsriss ne.a9
and cheap
Jan. rs. 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

NAlVS MUSIC STORE, =,
vos. s cad 7 Gasp a., 3 doors )ro" Cd"o'

VeH OTfr0n
TNx undersigned desires res
rsetfuly ~ inform the public I'M.
WIN they can always find at h's .Mh'"
S,o,- a choice and large assortment OF F''"'
For,,. At very reasonable prices, and on accom-
modelling terms. a.h, IN.
old and celebrated manufacturers, is""ue',
a Co. of Boston, Of r,ch tone, ana "''l-''eu
Beautifully in rosewood, black walnut, ana ma.
h,,a,nv With iron frames. made in the most
.ub.,an,ioi and workmanlise manner also
the Justly celebrated .Eolian P'dno 1%'Ios'
which. for sweetness OF tone, have nov "'."
~oualI.d. They are peculiarly suited 70 're wy.
cauntry, a. the Eolian does not require tuning
for years. ro,,..
The New mprovement.in 'Piano ores
IN. patent Vibrating Oterbrides, - also LOT
.alc n, the sam. establishment This improve
men, gives peculiar firmress and briliia'cy 10
the treble. adds 10 the durability ana s'frng'
If the Piano, and renders II eaPahlesot remain
inc much longer IN tune than thosei IN ordinary
use. :, ,,,h.,.l
TINS Agent for Henri Hers celebrated
Grand Pianos and Pianlnos made IN Parls. foi
Maker and sweetness of tone, they stand pre-
eminent. MT
~, Do,-e Compound Anachmsnf,J J. Pelle,
/ g. Co.'S Paris Pianos, and Instruments ron VI
the best manufactures. constantly Receiving
and for sale on liberal terms.
S,eond- Hand Pianos for sale. from $50 t'
5000 each, and taken IN part payment Tor ns'
pi.oo. F..a,-.f. Iunl. Rented Gn4 /" g.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

1oogpl n. rALMKH, JAMES N, uAsaRY.
JOSEPH II. PALMER l. co, l~porsey
81 ~ Whoasssis Dssiers in Forsixm IN Do
sseesic Dyy Gonts, ~ Camp street, above Cav
Int New Orleans.
Ian, 10, 1853. v3uae-1v.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

~ ii. BAYLY 4 CO.. No. IS Canal
W. At. and ~ Common IT,. New Orleans
WAolrseie Grocers, and dealers in fine braniies
wines, liquors, and asspls goods, coffee, sugar
lea, salt. holasse~. Aour bscon. lard, beef, pork,
steamboAt and plantation supplies, etc,
llsc. ~, 1854. n96-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

Law PAriuersAlp.

ENW UNUTUUuS4W
r C.. EVERETT, T.. L. Gsitows1 r.
e. ". Dixon, Attorneys At Law. Il
Address. Galloway & Dixon, Gilos
shur county; J, C. Everett, Marshall, ~
county, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
Office.

MIR. DAVID L. NkEL. is my authorized
wi agent, during my absence from the State,
to settle my business
Il. ]. TERRY.
June ~, 1884. vs-o5o II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
uAGGlNG AND ROPE.

4 LARGE lot, Just received. when will be
~ sold very low, OF furnished 10 farmers
shipping their cotton to the house 81 Cherry
Henderson, & Go.
PIERCE & TAYLOR.
Marshall, October ~, 1854.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

+ OST or misaid my own headlight ccriid-
/ cate for one third Of League II land
Also. a Soldiers Bounty claim for six hundred
and forty acres Of land, numbers and dat's no,
rccallccted, which, if not found within the time
PRESCRIBED BY las ! shall apply for duplicate
of the same, ths i7,h December. 1864
4. L. SILEBERRI.
Dec. %, 1852. n26~9t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
Upholstery Cssds, &c,

GtiELBY, SEYMOUR. l. co, late Sey-
~ mouf Ha,ehc,t, 4 Co, Vhoi<sai- Greeers
and Commission Merchants, No. 10, Poydras
street, New Orleans, keep constantly on hand
large and we'll selected stock OF groceries
and produce, which they are prepared 10 sell
low 'or cash, OF approved city acc. p,ancca.
Jan. .. 1903. n27 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

'oshT" w. fALAfA. JAMES n. Massey.
JOSEPH II. PALMER & co, fmpovter,
81 a~d Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and ID.
mestic dry goods, ~ Camp street, above Graywr
New Orleans.
Jan. ., 1908 n27-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
CRUSHING OUT ABoLITIoNIsM.

General Pierce, Caleb Gushing and tho Editor
of The Washinton Union, have undertaken officially
'to crush out abolitionism under whatever guise it
may present ITSELF" See General Cuslings letter
to the Massachusetts Democrats and the extract
from the Union in another column. Well they have
a job before them. Not aae,e one though. Every
administration since the anti-sayery cause was first
launched, has lo,n crushing out abolition" to the
utmost Of its ability. And ike General Pierce ey-
cry administration has made this crushing" par
pose more fred Than tery other" 1t is the Ameri-
can question" "-"The National policy" and so has
been. Every thing else, foreign and domestic, has
been subscrvientto to it. With what success let abb
oitonism which is hourly taking possession Of the
hearts Of the people, and diGusing itself among
them answer The government may issue it edicts
Of prescription, and thus attempt to crush public
opinion and personal conviction. But it will be in
vain. This tyranous assault upon honest opposi-
ton to slavery--This attempt to crush liberty
will rebound against the government and its pet
institution.
But President Pierce, wont undertake 10 search
the hearts of John Yanburen and other traitors
Oh no. Ifthey will only swear Justly that they be
lieye in slavery and will suppOrti, that will do
lie only asks them to become hypocrites very small
matter. OF course. That is all there isof the pres
idential crushing and of all other supports of sla
very. Lying and Hypocricy are the only supports
it has and liars and hypocres deceiyers and those
deceived are its supporters.
This proscriptve edict applied to Massachus
ets especially but it means all other states as we'll
No political union with abolitionists says SLAYER,
through its organ the government. Suppose we a
the north who constitute the majority we're to tax,
the hint and say, no political union loih these ty
rants. Could we not justify it to reason and con
scieucei How easily it done. Surely we shoul(
not unite with them to support slapry That il
suicidal, besides being wicked, We should no
unite with them 10 support liberty, for that woulc
be most ridiculous Of all absurdites; they don
lcant liberty and wont have it--nor any union (,
support or defend it, Our existing union has al
ways crucifed liberty and exalted slavery, and 6,
will it always. We are ready to take Pierce
Cushing and all slavedom at their word, and dis
solve the Union that binds us to the car If sa
very.
i No union with aboltionisls. Crush the demo
crats, who will countenance them on coalesee witt
them. Thatis the word. Well we like Il, for ",
have heard that even Crawling reptiles, will rails
spupk enough to turn upon the heel that crushe
them. May II prove true how
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
AN INTERESTING FACT.

One Of the missionaries Of the New-York City
Tract Society having supplied the crew Of vessel
going to Hayti not only with tracts, but also with
some religious papers and books, the mon upon
their arrival there, made them into a parcel, and
we're taking them on shore, when they were stop
pod by q Custom-lIouse officer. This being OBJ
served by a superior officer, he directed that no
duty should be charged upon the parcel, and prom
ised the captain that whatever he might bring OF
the same kind should be passed duty free. Just
at that time, the Emperor Faustin passed that way
and hearing of what had taken place, he immedi-
ately gave command that heneeiOrward no duty
should be charged upon Bibles Testaments, 0I
Protestant religious books tracts, other publ
cations and then, turning to the Captain, he said
:" shall be happy TO have on the Island as much
" Of such reading matter as you can bring and il
" any person interieres with you, let ME know it,
This conduct Of n sable Emperor deserves the
imitation Of certain fair-complexioned mOnarchs.
-Ifttune.
Quere. How would it do for certain fair-com
plexioned democratic sbyterians--methodists-
baptsts, &C., the soyereigns of this nation, who
would imprson and even hang this captain, if he
had done as much for the blacks in New Orleans
or Charleston? We commend the example OF
Faustin, to our pious sovereigns at home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
CINCINNATI BAZAAR.

We congratulate those faithful friends Of the
slave, the ladies Of the Ant-Slayery Sewing Circle
of Cincinnati, on the splendid success Of their re-
cent Bazaar. Their contribution to the Bugle is
highly encouraging to us, as it will be also to the
Committee, and to the friends Of the paper. We
shall labor with new earnestness TO make it more
and more useful to the cause it advocates, and
therefore more acceptable to all its true friends.
The appropriation has been received, aocOmponi
ed by the following note frcm the Secretary:
FRIEND RoBrNsoN Please accept tho enclosed
check for One Hundred Dollars as the amount ap
propriated by the Ladies' A. S. Sewing Circle
Of Cincinnati to aid the publication of the Bugle.'
1t is with pleasure communicate TO you thi
appropriation, and earnestly hope you may be EN-
inently successful in pleading the cause of tn
enslayed,
MARY NJ. GUILD, Secretary.
CIHcINNATI, Nov. 5, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
Correspondence ofThe n. Y. Tribune.
ANTI-SLAVERY IN MICHIGAN.
ADnIAv, Mich, Monday, Oct. "a, ls5;


State Ant-Slavery Convention closed a two
days session last evening. Something Of an effort
is naw in progress TO present to the people Of Mich
ign the views Of the radical Abolitionsts Mr.
and Mrs. Foster and Mr.. Garrison, of Massachu.
sets, and j. W. Walker and Mr.. Robinson, Of Ohio,
have held meetings in various places in the State,
and this Convention is part Of their programme
Of operations. The Convention was Of liberal
charcter, and was attended and participated in BY
Anti-Slavery men Of oil sorts. The Fosters and
Messrs. Garrison and Robinson were the advocates
of the non voting Anti-Slavery, and the Rev.
Messrs. Wellman Trip and others advocated Free
Democratic principles and measures. A concidor-
able delegation present from various places in
the State, and deep interest was manifest in the
discussions. State Anti-Slavery Society was
organized, Of which Samuel lIayball, of this place
was elected President, and Thomas Chandler, OF
Raisin, Corresponding Secretary. About S400
were contributed and pledged to carry forward the
proposed operations Of the Association. The
friends Of the cause seem animated by a hopeful
earncstness. The citizens Of this pleasant and
beautiful young city have, in these discussions
eyinced q commendable liberality and fairness
which their press in reporting the proceedings Of
this Convention, have by no means represented
They seem to have taken The Herald Of your City
as model. / am told that Mr.. Garrison's pres
encc and speeches have tended greatly to remoy,
prejudice against him and his principles in thost
places he has visited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

matter what their an;eccdcnt have been, will find
that the President has but oic rule for his gui-
dnncc.
lie stands pledged to rcprovc us own appointccs
IL they are ug(dGhfW 10 he BdiljmVre creed and lie
is a man and President who keeps l,is pledges.
lf any Massachusetts, coalition democrat has
miscousrucd the position Of the President in regard
to tlc detection in New York, Let him now learn
that coalition with fieosoilers is and offence which
the President puaistss as promptly and summor7y
as tactious opposition to the administration in any
Other shape.
| The democratic party u 10 be clcnsed Thoroughly q
all Suspicion Of fitcsoHSm or 0iol0iOnSB and The
remedy v!H te PRoMPLY applied by tie Pscsidett.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

bearing on the grand result--and Wien asccrtained
To be wise and efficient, pursued with innexblc de-
termination. We will trust that man whose reason
recognizes the slaves humanity and whose heart
throLs with sympathy for his intoleroble wrongs
Sect ror party, wealth nor worldly honors will
swcrvc hin from the direct line Of Anti-Sldvery
duty. Liberty with such man, has become an Oc-
tive sentiment--an impelling as we'll as directing
force Of his character, and fidelity to on glorious
purpose will insure integrity TO the immediate
measures necessary to its ecnsumation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
From the Rhode leland Freemsn.
BE TRUE TO THE SLAVE.

To be true to the slave is to be faithful TO liberty
In the chattelizea bon oman we see the most az
gravated case Of despotism the face Of the earth
and the lowest depth degradation to which human
ty be crushed Fidelity to him is integrity to the
whole Anti Slavery movement. Whoever Keeps cons
antly in view the emancipation Of the slave and his
elevation to the rights Of citizenship viii not neg
lect tie minor things which are subsidiary to this
great purpose. Every measure therefore proposed
for itS advancement will BE- duly weighed as 10 lie
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12
MAhl W. uClLDj DeCTetHy
CINciNNATI Nov. 5, 1858.

KNIcKERBocHER for November contains the usu-
al variety of this magazine. "A trip up the Col
unbia," "Journeyings in Spain," and "A letter
from up the river" are all full Of freshness and life
in their incidents. The passion for oficc-hunting
receives pretty fair cut up in the "Search for
place" The Editors Table is quite as well spread
rs usual.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

Miss LucY SToNE.-We see an incidental notice
that Miss Stone has been lecturing night after
night to full houses in Louisville. Kentucky. We
have learned no particulars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

GENIUS OF rnE WEsT-Thc second number Of
this new Dollar Magazine is out. It is neatly
printed and its literary character highly credta
bic to its conductors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

R6S-During the past year postage stamps and
stamped envelopes to the amount Of S3,5000oO
have been issued by the Post Office Department at
Washington. This vast amount has all been ao-
counted for with the exosption OF sbou, 800.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

EuLooiEs or DANIEL WEBsrER.---Ths is collee.
ton of eulOgos delivered in Congress upon Daniel
Webster, We think human breath could be better
spent than in eulogizipg so stupendous q moral
profigate as Daniel Webster. Nevertheless. we
arc obliged to Hon J. Cable for his pOlisncss in
forwarding VS. the work, taE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-12

PENNSYLVANIA AsrI-SLAvEnr socIETr.-This ef-
hcient auxiliary in tho ant-alaysry warfare, held
it's Annual Meeting on the Oath and 25th ut., At
Norristown. We shall coudenso the. report of its
proceedings for next week,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-09

the public know now Just where 10 place them I;
their columns are teeming with strained and
forced arguments to prove that the man who in.
vented whisky was public benefOctor; that
the interruption Of It's sale in this city will bring
ruin and desOlaton that its introduction into
the family circle is q beginning Of happy life in
place Of the destroyer of all the joys that olus.
ter around a temperance house in attempts to
foSten the Sign.bOard Of the whisky seller to the
glorious old car Of democracy same demo.
crocy that boast proudly Of their motto, "thc
greatest good to the greatest number !" in boil.
stering up the fOst-Gailng energies Of that old
destroyer OF the human race, who has murdered
more thun all the wars ever wOged, All this
is included in the efforts of the Courier. But
the time has passed for the cause Of whisky to
be preached in this city with any kind Of sue.
cess It's doom is sealed and the youthful
editors can have the glorious satisfaction Of dy-
ing martyrs for the cause Of rum, and Alas
ko" will have 10 emigrate to where he can i'm =
bibe in peace at five cents q glOss--und "A TEN.
pcratc Man" may become
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-09

Thought and stillthink that the frat step 10
DO taken Is 10 treat with the Indians iirst 70 Oh.
tain their consent to the organizalion Of a gov.
eminent and the OossiOh Of AL or part Of
their lands.
Then again, had great doubts whether Il
would DO TO the interest Of the State Of Nilsson.
ri, and particularly Of the Western and Frontier
parts Of the State. We have ever since the
settlement Of the State enjoyed, and almost mo.
nopolized the frontier trade Of every kind, the
fur trade, the New Mexico and chihuahua trade,
aud have been greatly benefited by the neces.
sary Government expenditures on our borders,
and Of late days by the California and Oregon
trade, Of vast importance to every part Of the
State, but especially to the frontier counties.
ITO be eonunued,l
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-09
WHOLESALE
Clothing Warehouse.

CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION!
10 this important question there is but one reply
comes from the
Voice Of the People,
Who have long tried aud found smlnsntlY worthy Of
patronage, the old established firm Of
M'KNlGHT, ENDERS d CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
RGADHsMA0S 0L@TNl0&9s
No. 90 Main street, ST. Louis, Mo,
Simmons' Block, Boston.
We have how on hand a large and splendid assort.
ment OF MEN aud BoYS WEARING APPAREL,
manufactured under the direct supervision Of one the
partners nov residing Tor that purpose in The
City of Boston.
As we are in receipt Of hew supplies daily, we can
otter inducements IN the way Of
Novelty, Comfort and Fashion,
Not found M any othrr house IN the western country
AZ GIVE Us A CALL.
And We assure you yOu will not think or going further
10 seek for
GREAT BARG ATNS.
u you cannot pay MS personal visit, send on y0nt
orlgrs aud We VIII gu them TO your satisfaction,
MN S; MKNiGhT Isl. Lonj,. Mo
T. A, SIMMONS, Boston.
s., Louis, Sept |, 1888, s1dSwlm