davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-30
THE FEVER AT NEW.0RLEANS.
go ofTnsN rrhu,~.

corr-.poaieu,s Of Ths n. y r,buns
SEw-oRLEANs. Az 4 is3-iiAu.
Irclose ocia report tue Board iealth tweaty-
four hours in slvsuce OF publication You will notice
tlat two Cemeteries are not yet beard from The 9th
si brig the report up to about tEo hundred and
eichty-fve-
Among the deaths reported this morning are:
George Robinson clerk Of Stark, Day & StsaHer.
iormsFly q; Philadelphia; l.. c. Asbrani firm Of
A,braud & Westen: Coz. ". X. Stuart, "a years. OF
MARYLAND. Yours in haste c.
also enclose weekly report up to this morning
p,Y Rrrosr Il 4. az "A, C,.-. ef> en- a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-30
Iondnn Money Marker

n.o Tor money closed g. sd for sesoua; a, ss There
nr,se on bit the
unchanged ~ - &c. -,
-. a. :. a. ous Intd Dord 1853 iot0It;
1900 sec. sock ls6s iiOdl1i N-y ald Five sUS5 Ken
t.ckv Sizes 1870 iftalo9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-30
,s.sier ha. eeoilses sishay
Grvre ,rarket........H esn-rdsy, 40

ses 6urpg the week 90 bales, With hrm mHk
so<l IN po lo5 Tie sass 20 day 30 bfe s1d
BEgaDsrCgFss large cusness las
been dons pces Flow ~ ifsacs ~ bond RICE IA
Isnssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-30

OxDg the iseDess Of hs hoar sad the slow working
OF the slegrsbs Our report incomplete, but fail details
.ebs Coumerois News So will appear in next issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-30
ToiI.,.........s9 ssJ


p,,iY RsroRr y c,ssisr, o, I've Gu n
a. fsesf-fgr A0srs osiHg a oa-cS a. NJ A,aiss.
| -fsssstsz 1875.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-30
NEW ORLEANS. Monday. Aus. ss-ii ooloc

A''N s C. .imS~os. ND e'v Bs.,d At us.lt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-30

%.sDrD ~ TO CHA. l. suo.r, AT no lss rrASl,sr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15
Tbs riret Temperance Msvcmcnt III tho
- DATED States.


Rev. JkssG Wirr, Of this place, few
day, nsu. handed ~. an Interesting book
entitlcd Memoir Of ibner W. Glopteu.t
Pastor u the Baptist Churches IN Char.
lofts county. Va. Mr.. e. WAS the origina.
tor Of tho iitsi temperance movement in the
soutiasfa portion Of the United States. and
xs was thongii d. tho time the first IN the
country. The meeting fssas convened a.
Ash Camp Meeting lionsc. Charlotte Co..
Va. on Friday The 27th Of October. lsaf',
over ~ years ago. A similar organization
had bees, formed ia Maine, IN tbs spfiug of
.l.u same year; Int rs .hcy had but few
railroads. and 10 ielesraphs il lhoss days.
the fsieAds Of temperance had heard noth-
lug Of th's NortlcrH movement. Al that
tine intemrsrance was prevalent e nm
alarming sxtens throughout n,any u ths
Northern aud all 81 the Western States.
The movement was smcc.ss.ul beyond the
rsss sangaine expectations 81 its frieads.
W. ,un,bosed al that meeting, not more
than nome forty 81 hliy.
The frat Temperance circular was
dsa~a ur by Afr. Clcplo''. and an extract
% it Is thus alluaetso by his biosraphcr
The ensuing remarks arc taken from the
crculaF. written 81 Mr.. tlopion. aud pub.
Iishsd by the society llfsy evinrc The
ability and a,dour with which this apostle
ot temperance commsueed his unpopular
ministry.
!" hui to parents. especially, the natural
guardians 81 ths rsi,,s generation, we offer
the following temstk.
/" Tan ycu. beloved friends, whdc wit.
nessing linz des,suctiye tasagrs made upon
society 4, ths incorporate use u sp'titu>
tas ls4acW, Fsma.n su'siseniIse 70 tbs best
tnlssasts n .u,n clsldsRsss While Jon
t~hp3d The most pson,i4iug talents u aus
eouu'vy withefinR wsdes tho blas,s u this
moral pestlsare while sspu see thd hs@pt
tsd LnshaAa deaf u lI,% entteativs II NJ.
sasrtioaslA spouse. AID unpoyed ~ thr
csiss sad tsass q bis i~sgased ci.ildtrn-
he suefatssul psodieal, l,ofassly iysalits-
tsuSs ~ Irsifs II = parents industry u tke
lsw. Ia hsS&ai p3sxrsf<s u ~ buiile and
~ bsesasl -~ssb.ls yos sse Louar, sbsssss
~, tsissss. ~ lsosrssAy, III rausiArsd
Ifrsa ~ auhe lIossd sisAy. a.ri ,sssrAhes.
se4l ~ - lhsss llsiaga. Gsd xiII tsin9
- Stahka into ~ xp,xtst; NJ ~ ma
N Q1&nNadto4 ~ aapnt III regard ~ Fh0t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

Sine, SIND. fn DARxtrs. Srva.--Ssi1
500 OF the dn,k vl-agcd sons Of Africa \
on Saturday right IN nm opea l4 r
Tchonp toulas street, stretched ferth
arms mud sang with aloud voice WI
the asscmllage WAS for aud what the II
,ny was about, could not Tor long ,inse
ascertained; hut ut length It LEAKED =
.ha, laualicul Ethiopian prop''s, had n
to bis coicred sheep. tia, ut ! | o'clock n
that night. the comet, which has ~
switching It's eeeantsic tail h'oush The =
per deep, was 80 run prll neil agt,iua
eafih and kiyuck Il into au eternal smash.
course every body was TO he killed;
those who anuld he found with their u
ext.naed To heaven. watching the caHp|
Of tho eofnr, with y saug ~ wcleo're, ~
10 be ra,iied "a hat,ly into fassd
And to ibis end did tlse liyu husdred dMh!
assemble, stretch forth their arms aud -
I be paiieepnads . descent apm' ~ efss
aud carried Oft sixty rapuycs. ihe =
esca,,ed. The Recorder required ~
WIN we've ssfested 10 ppy 80 cas', 81
stead thereps. - ts,e.ss Ilseen ssslsesit1''
,i,lualy lrAF flela.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

We ei,a below the result olVthax)ate
clgciion IL dis county for representative
IA 'herr has Lepn such close running. wc
presume our readers would like TO see the
vote ~ the several precincts. Mr.. J. Mag.
smAli, It viii be seen has been elected by
ono majority. The vote oil the county was
qsiie snaiI--ouly 6Di votes having been
east, ns less than twn thirds
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

Faosr. w arc looking with great
anxiety for Frost. IA the yellow fever on
COR ,isrrs cannot BE- expected To aLsi'c nn>
I'll il makes ia appearance. Last year frost
was unusually late. The following il a"
extract from The Eepahlisan Of November
IL, ls,i'
81 We haI ile FIRST frost of The season Oh
Sunday night las, the 7th inst, Taesany
morning tthe i2th) ice WAS secp.'
Fran Appearances w are inclined 10 the
opinion ihat Il ~ilI b. much earlier this
year.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

M. Enpgherp, The Temperance move
ment II gaiuins strength III every part of
the union. We are glad 10 know chat biz
majesty has been attacked IN Texas, aud
the tifs, battle WAS glorious three alone
were eit TO hear the iidiags OF the over,
throw of his insjes,,'s kln.dsm. 'hl"h
tais will encourage the friends Of 'fenpcf-
ance to renew their energy IN this noble
cause Of humanity We could give many
reasons why we think Texas should take
some pruden: step 10 arrest The vending Of
Intoxicating liquors. Texas i, now mould
ing her character TO great exicns, politi
cuIlya nd morally; therefore, much depends
upon the present what the future viii be. II
we, as n people. rid society Of this great
growing evil. The number and character ol
crimes that ARE now committed wauli he
greatly diminished in our STATE. II this
evil was iakcn away, thcrc wonld be no
iudaceuens for tenegades Of society aud
Iawlcss persons of other States to fly 10 onr
State for shsi,or. and carry on every de.
grading species III vice connected with IN
temperance. The clnigrnnts would be bet
ter. or improved by their removal 10 our
country. The large amounts now cxpend-
I'd IN our State for tho benefit Of paupers
created by the nse Of Intoxicating liquors,
could he applied TO public Improvement,
whei, IL SO necessary to facilitate AL classes
Of society in their laudahic avncnlious.
The youths Of our country would not ba
tlecoyed into those snafcs that are now set
lkick on their pathway .leai,nu from the Gun
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15


70 ,gers H. ~ Al 'sss3''|' a
= s. asss': n I s5s8II u s 49, A.
80 eA'y " ~ '2 |E!!S d ~ s3s +, 49,
$40 IA. !s|6s IA Slz a. !, !, 81
~ es's'e .s'ss s:.; W.. ~" ~ ". w, 4
~ u. - ~ SsI,ss ~
W. 49, 4 80 Z n ~. s.
Ia N. NJ !. +. 2ss. s;'ss::
a. 49,. l3| y. PIP "a n ~ 5sS.|s. |SssT
- H. I'd ssx III ..
.s.'. 49,. ! ~. s...s..s,sa. Ana u,vss e..
essSs e@ez seses =. "A W" ...s - I.
- !. ~ css'S' = NJ ssssH.r, s.,x.s n
sSs.a U. ~ ~ s:.' 40 Il -. ~ X II III
y Sssss...s ~ ..e,s;ns m N.
n. $500 a .a...s,ss l.st =. !
M .z5tsT ess ". q ~, .rd w.,rv' u,edjejes
~ .sss .sss. ~
~ ~ n a.. - tc.~ f,o.,
.u ssss,sass II .x,d...s mai vo1fneas,l
y ssE y - 49,. ~ Ar n.
II. ~. .rw.,v .cend,t, ritt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

a.s.gsscAf. xAR..

T0croRs JOSEPH TAYLOR. & n
~ EAMEs, having connected ths'asssts
The prari,o OF Physic, Surgery, %e..
promptly asseGd TO professional e'1ls.
~ Office one door easi Of Yoaas, 4 =
sons Drug store.
Maf.hall. Texas. Os't ST, 1888.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15
- essss|l|!| n, p. ~
=. !. ,,yt ~ ~ =


", !, i,ssyt M :,
|nx., q e61sttpsst. ~ report u ~
|Bovkd Asssoei.i sAe~<eA sediss
y To- 's,s1n % ~ ming Of sFeee1sy
y y 1nsIS xisss eIl nv saeps -
|ru(usl 8 eshA bring ~ -.
u u ~ ~ The ~
( k s " I|T ~. ~ - 7 wiiA IN ~ T..
& Il ks1 ~ - n NsN -
~ ls~sse 1850 - -
~ sesidsse - sAcls, jsdxs
~. ~ Csdd3 ~ " ths ~ tHsl.
~ ~ NJ pssssts ~ eoes tosa ~ dsys.
49, vlesssis, ass1 e. Gs@s AID twe
nsSk 1ssybt1s N - - - CSkns.
n Fsrd. n Sh1ytfoft.
IN ~ ~ ~. Nh. Kemp
u ~ ssh lsst., John Garrett
O. ~ ~ !s.t.. tass ~ illasss u ssvev.
a mesalp, ~. Ralsisk Rssh, sge'i ". -
y Nov t,sisshs, and father q ~ posi-
mastss ~ sbaa plsss'
IN ~ ssa a'ss, HIN Mary Ss''c' eo''
~ Of. ~. +. Nssshass.
In De ~. Mira bsJs1t scn'of' o. i"
Winter.
I'm she m. f.ac!nd"' eonscA % :
All~n
Or tho thh. Mr Z. Edeunds. lot shs
arm 81 r. " >. Esln:i ~ one u our Old
~ aai most ESTEEMED merchants,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15
I.Osr'.

NYN DISCHARGE for three moHshe
wi siees rendered ot the Norlrrn -.
&c Red River. ~ the year 1898, under "
mand IL Capt. Hccknar. II not toana
The ii,ie prescribed BY lazy. J shall Apply
proper ofir.rs for d'Haiieaie. =
Oesaler -, ia.s3 lag
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15
ryr,yrA. SsW<1Eus.

7 n. JORDAN having reImalWPtIy =
~ 4. ia,Alafshall, respectfully t,',Hers W.
vices IL !he various branches Of his rFs'ee9!
10 tbs ,i,i@.ns and yiriail,. Al opsrsi'os.sss
tru.settc him are 4arFa''cd 10 b acne ~. !.
n.,assr n. 1851. ia~ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

MnRao> VI pn ci' CorLerrt q DN
IN ben u man refuses a. Ray debt =
the Mormon . Hwy send three oti;ecexka
whitllrss, who t,ke their s.aiisn ia
OF TIE dei,ta,', l,cns~. earl, with =
I,.iia and u iurdl. 81 sfirks, 'saa n
AWAY day nhtf do 'll ne 'i''~s
lslorks under 4 IS SAID ils'st tlse srss'
aeldom fails
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

: ] ~ ~
o. -, \ "a a. i -
- a ~ ~ =! - =.
'FsissT '''0''s {,
ssa b! ~
81 IS q; & kelJ a rUb>;
-xh ..N sin.s;u, j. T.
''s ~ !. 5aIiT N
cyases y. n' E PVT
sd to h0tosd -! Daa'
q. ,bc ~ MOe w tot JhiF.
=. .,.l..,1>.. -. .sii1iah ted. =, tsievtkf
y W n '3ss !
se'p.s |a.ss "a q, 81 4 4
and 49, b. IA. - Hi 'slys
The IT, nessss sof PVeseHs = es n Z :,
siderxsiua II -; IN what voust aeaW -
Ara raItsca1 cs6ss y To Pse'f'eI Asd -
regards Jeaep n y owe which sssdfsssse ~
s,|t With ap9gisl force " the krAHG sse
and grasrdtioa to these who A. - dct'
~. aud Who fesl desire u rat1 srAts,
IN some isRroe, Ii H. beRehta Of the work
they havs peeissted.
Therefore Rebsirtds That ne estixrns
Of Nacosdocl<a cosnty, entesisiaing the
op;nions herein exWf%td, respectfully rec.
on,mcnd " In CdaveMtion tbs ado pstnh o.
resolutions, 6be sulsWitted 70 tho hsE'sls-
ture At IL approaching sssl6ou, containing
the following recommendations;
Ia, That the Convention deems tnr sop-
lect OF the location u il,e frsf - :" tue
Pacific A. involving che interests Of The
Stale in far greater degree than any and
all other snb,seos which may leg't''nate'y
! claim the attention OF the next legislature:
that in securing the track OF sa'o foa"
through her limits from East 10 West, she
secures her immediate N6ospef't,. aud Ia
p,disv 81 development and growth almost
unparalleled even in this progressirr age
and country aud at the same time. u chan
ne! Of communication IL opened to tho gen
srni government, aud the people OF Tile
ilnio,t. that IL subject /" none OF tho so
verse influences, which would make ctaef
roads comparatively impfaetieahie. Where
as should more Northern route be selected
i,s immediate benefits VIII be lest to Texas,
the period ior the completion OF She road
aseaily prolonged, iss cost OF constfrction
vastly augmented. and its useiunessto the
nation in like degree diminished.
"a. That from the manifestations "'
psblic sentiment throughout the Union, the
conclusion Is for I'd upon us that some one
of the proposed routes w'l'.be de''r"'n'"
upon before the period for another session"
OF our Legislature bail arrive, and hence
whatever agency leras may hope t" exert
must 10 offered atshe session row before US
a. the Inducements whirh the state
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

1'.s Ns,sss i.>w Gov. Parsons
tx..sr,i, aunonprcd The ratification VI
pc,,tsle al fhs' VI alsa Law, sareuilg asioiA
iiv the NirhisHu legislature. lh- y
stood tor sIa, pr,hitsen liquor law, 'u,jl
asaiisst p,ohi,i,.pa. 23nYt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15


4
ID M =
- Ia n u -
~ I4a 9s93 T. s. W
- a s.= 80 u l]Ss:yss
y a. a l.| gy3 - I
Ss III y g.. III s.s 80
\ = ri K ~ Nv g.! H.
a = Ento ~ lof 49, A
M opr eeuey t'ne H. j n" /
n I ettf eS intstvss4 "a 4
~ ~ 1l1s Ssisr sTs
A51tkxct Il n u = VFvsgS
4 ust1n. 49, "A te;, "a y -.
VT T.. Ve1tn IN, pr4 A. - I'd + W
aan s3an--4U& UG4Y It, 81 IN ri
" n,.endmsNt athsvet "a n a.
StaIs vi Texas, y. % - tAA ~ ~ II 4 W. !,
| - s,aok6. = Rrsnlina ~ 49, 1M vxAS
~ y ~ Giu, pse.esHp ~ a III
tg51a( 5rvT D. ~. p. ONb ~. - ~ !"
suswey ~ the tailowtnk questions:
sA14a ~ y WNu VI uts ~@ts&se~a X. MAD
ruide ~ ~ jand soM9ht ~ ~ suesssas
III Il he compelled y live o. u three
yrsrs Ltsore lie cnH enfsr ~
81. Can mian enter III arfes ~ ~
king tho oas!, required, having u surrey -
! mud having the usual lees, aud twetty dol
ilara without living on III
ath. Mint will rntitlc man IL ftcure
lsn,t nx ,,Yc emptioncry
I will cndesyor TO answer all your cues
lions by giving general view &c the se>
/ o,iremrn,. Of TIE two Laws to which yau
| have called nv attention; bns before do
I m. I feel called upon To say That the nmen-
d.toyv act of 1853. bears upon its face
eyidcnrc of having hccu famed aud passed
Win decree Of hate which precluded
ta, seru,,ny aud consideration absolutely
rec,..ary "a rende, It's lausnage elear aud
,,.,.;s, /, ths .yuressiop Il lis inirnsien,
md I. ,l,at uoiu, Of gi.w, invite your al
,o,,,, h, ,Le tol,owjpr verbal ieacenfa.
40.
lat, instead Of using language calculated
IN exnress lbs design of substituting the
kn,,,,en, Of twenty dollars or less, IN lien
f,he aprlicn,ion Of certificate or other
sy;aaurc af title 10 land. il uses language
which. construed rightly aud literally. re-
ou;res the ma yment OF this surl Of money
1 n addition to having fully complied with
the provisions of the I'D law aud among
these was one rcqairiug the sppilqetion OF
\ +, certificate before obtaining n pnicns, see
latter mart of section ID, Act of 1853 so
,ba, n ,jpl construction of these two laws
wouId require The payment of the twenty
~ ten dollars. in addition to the application
Of ,hs certificate.
"a. II every where rscs the term "as'
si.us." when Il means assisnofs.'
:Il. Ii presents the singular inequality OF
making tho settler who wishes to Secure
$50 acres. pay tho maximum smonn, Of
money. tS2N: while Que who viii eonsent
himself with a single acre less. has only
10 pay the maximum price OF ten dollars ;
SO il / wished to secure land nHder this
law, would take Just $40 acres, and thus
hy ioosinr an acre Of poor iaud, save ten
dollars; or ouc,half the maximum price
prescribed b, the law; Art, 1853, See.
ton . and 1.
The highest American leenl authorities
anrec In ,ha position, that statutes enacted
for the bcnfit Of settlers in new country.
who are deemed so neri,o,idna IN the eye
Of the law rs to call tor 'sgisialion confer
ring on them presumption or other priyi.
ri.,,.e in errtt,oo tltssi( &<.stI erputs shuuli
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15


-.~-
g -
Il T.lee Telegraph. contains Al
s.sv 800 over sfhs sianhtoFe !,
- n o.<ls T. whistfs1as "a m
W n yyesssu,i l6ysIl r.
T. -. esr lalSsis ~
= 4
r
i II I -
ISn fsil1s ~ = = aefG ea
Y - 70 81 III
y 1ftcl -
49, II - eiD(ve n ~ ~
s1sf Jx2S U y y r M
II ~ j. = noeyI1 ~ polDl
i uff6aI 6 ~ 49,
D. Il - q % ~ n ~ T3lnf Ttae'
- 49, ~ ~ ~ n ~ pSWes y
s.xsi. - l11.sa3y tstwssa th~u4 II Il
=. u " = 80. tlsteJsslss ksa satisiled
| i. ~. II se;;Sssnkl ~ ~ nasifY M 1lSIutss,
1.asx $500 r r. t61sutjss,1, csstalAly
u. " IA ~ ss.S III AZ Il Nave dssa
III. n - - ~ bvL{le thai 4 10
- . l,.t,e a1sn ur(ue1 1upG woald b.
nnuelv = wst1e. - o|Sevi4 NJ l written. ~
- 80 snaiS6xd. n car hamhls is.lg
Il Z.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

We are happy TO sec that s4hs Denoc'
rscy net ouIy ol The South, b. the North
also, are coming out boldly sgninst the
scheme Of constructing the pariic Rail
Road by the Federal Government. The
following strong resolution has Just been
adopted by Convention on the Democfa
~ 81 Perry county. Pennsylvania
Richmond Enquirer.
Resolved, 11xt there Is still! snIlician. If
the stieit Of the venernted Jackson in the
bosom of the Democracy Of Perry. neses
10 yield to esrediency, when the t.onst.tu-
ton slanda IN the way. And we, therefore,
vehe,aentiy condemn tho prolcet Of HE
Government making raid rond TO the Pa
ciic under whatever plausible pre,ext the
satue may be urged. II Is . monstfous
proposition, fraught with moro danger 10
the libersiessDf our country tliah any meas
u,e ever submitted 10 the consideration Of
The Government I" War, pesllence and
famine" IL prfeMbls 10 snch lsmeh,abls
aud corrnpting Enterprise. It may well
s,artls tho patriot and alarm hin for the
safety Of his country, when such a qaes-
ton scems ~ he OBVIOUSLY mud favorahly
entertained by any respectable. Portlen Of
our people Let the the masses, therefore,
speak ont and cndcavor to check the mon
stotein its conception.
The bloomfield tral Advocate, IN which,
wc liud the above. speaks ou, with enrha
sls and truth, ns follows;
70 .hs National administration the high
est appr"vslis given thus far, and VS. haya
no hesiialion IL saving that If w'A NEE.
with thc appreciation Of The great Repnb.
lisan iatty of The Union. Aud no less de-
eidrd 10 tho voice Of the people Of the
county. against the construction by TIN
t;ovetln,cnt ~ the Pacific Rail Road.
This IL ~ II should be. Wel,nve sad gx
pcsienrc IL This State frcdlphs digging Of
canals and laying Of Rad Itoads. Conup'
lions stalks shrond IN the noon. day sun,
aud wssafr crushed With tax thst the In
rome ~ our public isarnesements csnno.
pay IN geHeraiions 10 -. So with thn
i'seiiic Rail KoAs. In The Gcv~rnmcnt
anes embark In Il apd our money viii 10
aqnapdrttd. our taSes ihctsasedDnd mr.
i,irrtius endangered.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19

closed BY urging Republicans, that while
they claimed their own rights, 10 iorbear en-
croaching upon those Of Others.
Mr.. Handy, late candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney in the Police Court, was called OUT
He said he had come up, as ell had done, TO
merely be an auditor. This IL not the first time
my voice has been raised on this or kindred
topic. If there 10 anything an American citizen
holds more dear than another, It 10 free speech.
This Is the 6rst time man in this Republic has
been officially silsnCed while speaking his sen.
timents. An political parties hold the right Of
Free Speech as sacred. And who s this that
dsres attack it9 Not the Democratic party
though the Mayor was elected by itS Votes.-
The attack is made by on agent, who is acting
by an under influence which l. taking him out Of
the ranks. His present supporters are chiefly
foreigners, whom we have taken to our bosom,
and who would now inAict deathly sting. We
have the right 10 assemble to discuss religious
or civil topics, and he who dures invade such
right, will be held responsible, Mr.. Handy
said he did not know Mr.. kirkland, the gentle.
man upon whom this outrage was personally
committed, nor did he desire particularly to
know him, for It is the principle involved for
which we are cSntending, and for which we
will ever war,
fTn he Contlnn.dN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-19
(To be Continued.)
TEMPERANCE NETTING.
(Concluaion.l

The meeting organized according to adjourn.
ment, when the committee Of FIVE ladies made
the report, verbally, aS follows:
That the committee, after organizing them.
selves, excepting Mrs, Henry, who was upon
motion excused from acting, and Mrs, Field Ne-
cepting the appointment, making the committee
complete
They report that they have obtained the con.
sent Of portion Of the merchants and grocerS to
abandon the trade-the taveTnS refusing TO have
anything to do with that matter.
One gentleman, Mr.. II. F. Burns nObly de-
caTing his determination TO abandon the trade,
at all hazards, whilst on tina contrary two firms
were determined not TO abandon il.
After few appropriate remarks by Rev.
VIM. Ross
A motion was made TO adopt the repOrt---car.
ried.
On motion, n committee Of three persons was
then appointed, consisting Of NJ. l.. Means, DR..
Wilson and Jas. AtkiSSon, and on motion of +.
II. Powers, the Chairman was added 10 the COM
mittee-whosc duty it is 10 propose plan and
submit ;..c same to the merchants and others,
which may effect the object so devoutly desired,
and report this evening.
On motion, Mr.. Ross was requested to ten
der the warmeSt thanks Of this meeting 10 the
ladies', for their very prompt and energetic &C.
ton in visiting the merchants and others, and
for their efforts in behalf Of the Temperance re.
form, after which the committee was dis
charged.
Mr.. Ross then took up the subject Of tue Ii.
censo Law, in relation TO the sale Of Alcohol,
which subject he handled in mastery manner,
showing and proving conclusively, The moral
wrong in legislative bodies, in making laws, au.
thOrizing and legalizing the liquor traffic.
After which the following resolutions were
introduced and adopted:
Resolved, by this meeting: LIST. That to
those gentlemen composing the firms which have
so prominently come out and placed their names 10
the articles Of agreement, binding themselves to
abandon the traffic in ardent spirits, upon tho
condition that all those engaged in such traffic
in this place would do likewise, the warrnest
thanks Of tho friends Of the Temperance reform
is due, and hereby cordially extended.
ID. That in the opinion Of this meeting, these
persons engaged in the liquor traffic who have
refused to abandon it, have exhibited determi-
nation to scatter broadcast through the land the
seeds Of disease, the bane Of society, and the
curse Of the human family, by still clinging "a
and countenancing, and aiding and abetting in
the deplorable practice Of drinking whisky and
other alcoholic drugs
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
w. VINSON, Chm.
w z To-. Co.,,