davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
AS puSAiD. ww sruA
MCDONALD d STUART.

(Slaier's Row, under the cir Hei,l)
nEAi.ERS in boots, shoes, hats, trucks, ".
- lises, &c. Persons visiting the cit, woul'
do well to drop in nj his house. The -io,s
on hand is large ard The quality style, AMI
price ot the articles IN tli~is i,hc, i, il brey.r
will give satisfaction. The bat department Is
under the charge of MIR Haskell, for masy
years engaged IN the hat business, at No. 10
tharlrcs street.
a. Boots ard shoes made to order In H.
best manner and at the shortest not"e,
Jan. \, 1889. ns7y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

V4UUy - Wetto ~
cLOFHiNG AT RETAIL
4 t.rRED NUNKOE Il cos ORE Pv'e.
~ Sure, Ne ~ Magazine street, corner o.
Grs,.<s.
We would inform our friends, and the pub
lie IN general, that our present stock o'
CiMAtng, fsrn.shiag Goods, NC.
il unequaiied in ~atea and beauty by mat OF
.u7 other establishment IL the tn'ied STATES
To b< convinced Of this statement, u II "hiy
necessary TO call and csamine. Our IMMENSE
sale. are brought about b, the simple '"e'
beng known. that the prices ~e place upon
good. i. uniformly low, and the 9""'hS OF
eah article is gsaran,, 90. what II Is represent
I'D to be- Perfect .ati.isetit ~ IL what We aim
a, ~ dealing ~sih our ru-i '''cr..
All our clothing l. manufactured NJ our es-
tabi,-hm~ni, No. AAl broadway, New ORR
under tue immediate -uperini"hdrhc* OF one
of our firm, whc spares no pnln- 10 -e'"''nl
the mo., desirak, les OF goods, II IL wan
the fuit.s, eontivnte of being able I" give
Satisfaction. that WE insNs all who may be- IN
van, Of articles IN our hue 10 call and EXAM
I me our assortment.
/ The following Is only partial list Of sr'''
I cl--
/ Troel and Drsss Coais--Fr and Eng black
cloth ,irv-s sud irurk coats; d" d" blue pro" u
muii. nv. ard green cloth irocss; dc d" ni'et
I brown. r.uibvrry, olive, aud g"iiien brown
{ cloth poka-. r. aud Fog blaek and iaiey
Z rnior,d cloth walking coats. 'i''na'hin inf
new -t,l.l sc; French. black. u,ail'.rfy aud
lin. cloth opera sacs d" black aud ia'')
! ..oler.d de-. -kin Union sacks; d" extra super
n., Jtab aud fame, eulorcd walking coats
e,.dr,p,on, gray, mixed, and silver grey $40
and polka. French bi.os. blue, brown, and
/ .liy. beaver sic and frocs coats d" bin.
brown, and -ilver-grsy, Whitney sac coats
do Labrador (sarious rolov-) to turn, ~,
coats; do su crime drab cloth and heatef
.siA,ny cont-; fr aud Eng black 49,
rulh sack and walking coats
and dnb pilot eiulh =
/ Ha,nA,i co,ss p l,en np' Ww
and pve, $50 .Np s. =.
snf rvst- %, "h,' lhir'
.,.Nri. ti.t. ..l.i ]. aud palsloi-.
Yu~i Eug and Am~r'n tweed
. r. a. aud p.lrtots do do bonlevaids
q" p"lka>.
,loan..--Blu. and black cloth cloak-, ever,
uasln, black and blue pilot cloth clocks.
l. A yar,rl, OF Vests OF every quality and pat
tern, al-o every variety aud quality OF Fa"fa
ioons.
Genil,mens Furnishing Goais.--iincn AM
COTTON ~hif,,, all yuaitie-, cheek aud oott"l
h,rkor, and. ri.in shirts. all qualities; al
wool and super ribbed shirts, gauz-, merino
rn,lon. il.l. thread, and flannel shirts such
Of ever, quality.
Ioss and Ch,hIr,n's Clothing.
Con.i-i,ng Of frock-, polka-, sacks, Jackef-
ogcrcoai.. pansaioons. vests, ana ei""ss' "
ever, Quality.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
SCOTT L sEtRj,C,

WHOLESALE AND KEl AL ,iVTiiItTs
50 and 60 Canal cprnsr n OM L<re. street.
N.w Oileans.
DUNERS will at all Aimcs find a large and
ID -cn-on,ble stock an hand, IL our "~ u
manufacture, at very low med uniform prices
Also. full stock OF slurIs, hosiery. gio,,>, su..
pendcrs, trunks. carpet bass, umbrellas. rir, e.c
JOAN u. SCOTT 4 co,
~ \ssap~ ST., Nee York.
aJ- Please take mcmd Ohndum Of our nam
and namlcr Ii
Jan. y, 1888. n17-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

.nAKEy a. HAWKINS. Faofors and Orr
s,, Co,aE,ission Merchants. NJ" ."
C,n,;,, street, New Orleans. }. }. CAnHur"'
Agent. Marshall, Texas,
Rer ,s offer their best services to planter,
and merchants, and promise ATTENTION ana
nroup,nc.. to all consignmen's entrusted TO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

OUCH a. card.. tss-ci-, loup-. or curtain
- holders, curtain bands snd pins, cornirs el
sor,ment II rapss hsnvinYn snd holders
For ssls slow prices, ~
JOSEPH El'fER, Camp q.
Jan. 4, 1853. n27y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
Piano IOvlcs sc.

THE subscriber keeps con.taxly
49, Sss Tor sale the largest stock of Plsos
" w in the city, principally from Cmck-
ralxe and NusN's and CLARK. Those arvun.
queslionaby the best manufacturers in the U.
States. Also, nj all times Guitars from Man.
r,S, together with Violins, Aecordeon., etc
Al the late and fashionable music, with pre-.
cep,ors, etc, etc.
HENRY PARSONS,
10 Camp street, Ner Orleans.
jan. 3. 1861. n21-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

EItibY, SEYMOUR. n CO., late Sey-
~ mour. llaIrheiI, 4 Co, Whoie.ai. Grocsrs
sst tamne-in hrcLaHfs, No. I6 o,dras
s,rei, New Orleans. keep constantly on hand
large ard w.li selected stock OF groceries
and produce. which they aw vrrsr d la sti
bow Tor cash, or approved Gil, Ase' fta'cts.
Jan. n 1903. .27 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

MILLER. HARRIS, Il WALDO, No. 10
wi Camp street, New Orleans, Whotesaf'
and R,iab Deai,rs IN UoHss Furnishing 6oods'
Iphoisiry and tabin.t Furnishing Goods'
IaiAfs, Oiis, DC On hand, a very large AS
sor.tuen, oi GU and iironzcd lamps and G'-
rondclc. Hall Lamps aud Chandeliers Tea
Tsay- .var'ou- patterns, Table Cutlery Plated
Plani.hed, TIN. Jsranned, and Wooden
Ware; Glassware. plan and colorcd Floor
Mating; foap- Wax, sperm and star Can
dies: Sperm. Whale, lard, i.in-ccd Neaisioot
aud Chemical OILS. Sprit t.a-. Canphne, Al
coho aud rurpenluc; Paints, Of every dcs-
crpiion, Brushes Window Glass. Putty,
Sand Paper and Glue; Flowing. Polishing,
Scrapiug. Furniture, toarh, Black Japan. aud
White Dumar Varn>hcs, Curled Hair Hair
Cloth; Springs Gimp; Frings- Ticking and
Bed Lace. Cords, 1a->cis, DE. Also, packed
and common Moss always for sale.
Jan. II, 1853. s3n29-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
JOlsN DCvERClfN.

No 90 iicAoDpiiouias st., NeT Orleans.
( Wi'i'ER, Tin, and Sheet iron Manufacturer,
\ Stoves, Crates, and Ship Cabooses, Of all
sizes and patterns, put up to order.
IT. Goods for the codntry carefully packed
AptH a. 1888 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
ARCADE HOTEL.

!Asx sine ST., bsfsses AshAss sci Grss.y H., NJ o.
4. 4 MukNE. paopsssroa.
rrNlltB hotel has hssn sn,ifs.y renovated and
r~nttsd. aid In pssiat of cuasfost. slssanse,
and r0nyenl~nce, Il Inferior to- hotel In ths
Guy. Al The Tvxss and Red = y paPsss ~
heps ~ Ats Il THU kcuss.
Tia hssei ~ - senvsslsaes n pesssea
|Riaisise ~ city. usab - y sAlaissd 4 ~.
A. ~ haaea.
NJ, 50. i'll n01.lH5
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
ua.->,,k aud straw, s.oodx.-37.

~ YALE in. & co, ~ Magazine street
-. New Ufltnf-, " tptesoie B,aisr' - I'm
,n,i.d >ajIsaHd Fancy >ihsand Ntram H"'d''
J,,c.s Ef,brasi.r,,s. tshnes. Hanfiiias. Frta.ss.
H,si.fs. Uaihais, Giu,pS. ntn,n,'agsv aah,nds.
Bonasis. Nifac Iiif-. ktbb"as. Ad,Gc,a
Fi,ners. .N,l,nerp Ariicles, and Rich Fancy
Dfes, no.xjs II ali kinds. A full aud complies
assortment, ii every thing in their line ri the
very latest fashion. constantly On hand Count
~ Merchants visiting Thu. t,t, are respectfully
,n>i,sd w call aud .xasuss,~ h-t,r. purchasing.
&. YALE, JR.. A. co.
81 Magazine street between
Common and Gravier
Jan 10. 1888
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
selth.Nt sitrn Book Store.

No. 81, Grat,er 81, \. OrissSs.
ID. McGi\AIS. suc,sssar 10 .jaAn Rail
l. having purchased The rn'irc stocs o.
bous. aud sia'i"ncsy, ic'ouginp J." the hit.
Jim Ball, z will continue The book and sta.
i"'ery business. IL, the old stand. ID s;ra,i,s
street. and w"uld bcg I" -eici u caii trou, the
cd customer. ii the House, mud al others
wishing books aud slai,uner, fur their own use,
~ TO sell aga'".
III. a-.a,ip~nt Ut school backs, theological
and mi-e.lisAr.u. lsa.k., blank b""ks, pap~s
aud stati"ntry. i>.ev, complete. liz will k~. p
constant, on hand Ill the publications ~ the
methodist ba,Ok c0s.cern, which will ~ sold Il
catalogue Ftsr~a
Book binding n every 49, Won exees,.d
with n+a,nr.- aud Li-, atrh, 4 - low~.i ,wrsa.
Hank Lsmk. VI MI descriptions, a.aaaiassms~d
10 "ri~s n tn .h"rlsss no,iss.
Orders f"v ~ny,hlag Ia hi- linz u bus,asaa
will b. ssoMpsfy excel t~d, ~ II The .snss
pnss. = i ~ hsy.'a. sAsns ~sss ps<s-
mt.
II. D. xt0lNNle. ~ Osusier Il
Nov s'ttrane. Jan. le40. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
sa'a0COv DEvrssT.

~ T.. MAXIM. r-istri,i ~ NafiiaH Tor
i! 6v~ yrss~ past. hunk i"i i"r past ia,or-'
1.r-i. \ c..uiinmstm~ of the >an,e Having
ar.,s.~, ,v,.~l, -ntply # teeth amt instruments
b. x,it insert ,-~,l, Iroui o,,e To full set, with
~ ~ilk"ns vlss-p..
atiiss =. spicnc~, SECOND block, east u the
sqsan.
Apil 2. Ie'9. iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

a.. u. ala, ..cs.. As epsnm salt,
~ ~ i,d;, Z refined sao-
900 Gum Arabic, Pno"
1900 iar.sric acid, - keR, sup ss''
" 'o" ,hnh.rb root, 10 gross seelet pods
400 blue msss,eng ~ Sous
and amer. 10 yea"
am 4. ..iom,,. Eng. 10 dor. lime juice.
wv and Amer, 10 bhl-. glue, as.ort-
200 " jama,ca ginger =" "'""'
3o, carh. ammonia ~ cssss -" No""'
10 casks pearla-h, W "n'' a'''".''
~ 1. nn,a.h. 10 .pt. turpen-
bbl.. ,efmisl. me =" e''.,
900 Kegs paint "-sa 10 DOS V.o'" "",
TOO package. as,ortdl QUO "s' Supp l"s"
glass ware, NV ~ ~
s-,,n.,n,i s.r,il so dor. sugar lent
8 cases hqpcr'e', ""s' s"l|
30 bag, race ghg.i' ""'' WI
40 bbl-. alum. oh'"''
For sale IN quantities to ~na p"'e""se'S' '"'
.,.h or good ciiy acceptance, ny
q. ". MORRISON, Druggist.
No. ~ Naga:nr ~
Tocethcr with an assortment OF all 'he h"s'
,on.i.r pa,en, medicines now prepared,
Dec. %, ls32 h-"-"""'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
mELll,AI CARD,

1NR. \. H. upKhN<, In. located p@vma-
j , newly . milr- North 81 Marshall ilav.
tnx esveu,lr Supplied himself ~mh stock 81
A~rh sad grau'm medicines. h~ 's prepared Il
resrt ~ his rsofe --.," j" a'lit- branches.
lie xili h. n,uud ~ his residence at all times
wl~m nns professionally absent.
f.b ~, lS.ij. "Jj U"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

.AAgtfs .MtStL SIUkk,
~. 5 cad I Carp a.. dosvs from Csssf'

.Nsr OrlssN1.
Tus undersigned 1esiws nee
0 psc'fny to sossn the p"b''e sha-
~ they can Always and NJ hi Merit
N,yrr, a choice and largr 4.-os' m~nt Ut FIa"o
for,ss at very reasonable prices. aud on sscoia.
Dodasing ,rrms.
Among them are Piaane rou-s made b, the
Old and celebrated manufacturers. 7. ilib@r
4 Co. Of Boston. Of r,cb tunc. End finished
beautifully in wood. black walnut. and ma
hoysu,, with iron frames. made IN the most
substantial and work marlike manner Al"
The Justly celebrated .},o.,an F,ano Ioviss.
wAieh Tor ~ws inss~ ot tone. have not been
-qunlled. They are peculiarly suited to the
reunirVtaa the f.olian does not require tuning
for wears.
The New improvement 'u Piano Porte
the patent ',brai,pg Uterbritgs. - sis" f"f
sale a, the same establishment THIS improve
neul gives peculiar hrmu.~s aud hr1l',acey !"
The treble. add- Ia the durability and strength
OF the renn, and renders Il cplabl. Of r.'na'".
inr much longer in tune than ,hose ~ "sdinar,
use.
/ W.T. " sAeen, fo, Usrr, iiers' eel,i rated
Grand pinno. and l,anino- made in Paris. Fo'
,sos,r aud sweetness ~ tote, they stand pr
eminent. 81.
The il,lce Compound ANaehmenl. j. Frl'e,
4 Co.'S Pans pinno-. sud Instruments from at
the b--l manufactures. con-ian,ly receiving
AID Ter sale pn liberal terms. D"
NscsosA. ii1fl Pianos for -aie, from $50 IL
s2OU each, and taken 10 part l'al neni Tor n,'
/ tiauns.
I Pianos, Repaired, TUNED, Rented. and Az
| Praised
sstAcarfs Neinsieon This beautiful ,on.'
Wmd- Instrument for Niae. CHURCHES Lodge
Serenadiny pasi,es and the rr,,a'. prucir' "
urgan.i~, possesses i sweet and powerful tom
i. portable. {weishng 10 pounds.) and "''ere'
Al so tach.
~ tbrd.r. or guitars. eio'ih-, si"'"nctl''
elsrioneI~, Hates, iageolcts, strings. nnd muse
urfri and,-e of even kina 49,. D~ prompt,
executed IA, reasonable prccs Bands -uppl'e'
with brass instruments and band music
iiqrys, double and single action, on hand and
mad. to order. Ia sui the taste 81 Purr'H"
.HHs,c.---The largest caiai"gu" f
The stock is an aeeDniutH ''t
years. ~ II ar. msf III .aa 'H-s-iH pa ,e.t
Out Of pf'8'
- t" ..n,,al iron
'N ur.,gn steamships
s,, salis.-, ar.--n r.guia
tod. .-,aal music pul.'-lcd every weel
a .s~ st"r.--patly~ compositions solicited
Mu..,, bound. copied, and arranged. Sub~efip
,inn- received tor the uessges H'rd, >ormi
/ Musical Times, aud the BaNiH0r Oimo u
addressing the undrf-,gncd. catalogues "i nm
sr ~,' he seat to any part OF ,nc ADJOINING
states
Dec. !, 1885,. WI. r. MAYO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

''fE copari.rhp h'rr'"I"fr existing IN
! fti- town is'twrrn the -ulISvrii,' r., under
. I'm IT EnErET Dossril 4 20 WIS dis
..I 4 .u the .i.t ,u~,an,, ut mniul consent.
r tsri, T. anibnrt-.d 10 u, the uasne OF
boil. II, nru. IN lleidaii"m
KDLEKl DbNN ELI.
ALLA. ,tt\WHiE,
Tor htm-r and
WM. \ WtsNtLL..
ep,eeep"vt. I5'h March, 1873.
u lns rcss.,,pi -l"e. Of c',oi- WI
ii nn f,a-.,i,ah- t.fm-. fpr ca-' N...
a.if Air.. and tb.-. ~ So L., .fr ..t.t|
n.As, .nf -u .r fa .s
lHr HsnE
,..rli.
~ -L--- a. UINNlII
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

\AN. A. eeAy, Date Of visgIsis.) A.
w i~nsy ssd Coasseltse = l1uas sn1
us~ersi l.ssd Agsrs. NsM An1saie. T*xas.
y III sit~sd .,riesly and Pesusfssy - tsslDsa,11
ba.iussa 0pssssliy. IN ~ psseasa y ~
and Western Tsxxs. slsoo-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
.nsrrh llIrEr,
EROST \ CO.,

Under the st. Charles Ao,el.
April 10, ls53 3n'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

0yrtCs. No. 1873 Graves street ~ No. H.
II ,rsn., la cure. Cancers, sealdn*.d, ; !" NV.
sw~,i,ov. so,,. and Ulcers. OF every sr'..'F
.,on lJan, 6. lsss.l MI p"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

4 Good ! time
! 'DR iho.r ,ud, bad 20 the undersigned Ia
nme forward aud settle. I hey az. heavy
.0r- by III. Iais al-nsirou- lire, and TIC, Il every
a. ,hii Is due h'o,..
~, are 20 b. found a., the brick siorr. No
rus tiyfH " her. they have been since
re-, prepared 20 receive their dues, and ,,uy
pir ii, maids,
ROBERT DO\\ELL Il co.
e,.voit. Attl 80 1853 "
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

prised to hear man Of Mr.. Old's a c.
credited ability and intelligence in.
dulge such language"
Mr.. 0lds has uttered our sentiments
exactly. 1t cannot be otherwise,
since all mankind admit that the traf.
fc is a great moral and political evil.
No one certainly would advocate its
continuance who is not governed by
interest or appetite-the ruling pas.
sions of man. Barnum will pay a
premium for an anti. Maine-L Law.man,
who ever assisted the friends Of the
temperance cause, in any way. They
stand side by side with the vilest
whisky-sellers in the land, and from
the very nature Of their position, they
can not have any sympathy for the
cause.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

H Hon. G. N. OLDs lately ad-
dressed the citizens of Chillicothe on
the subject of temperance. The Ad-
Vertiser, of that place, makes the fol.
lowing comments:
"The speech in the main was a good
temperance speech, though he made
one assertion devoid of truth. Il
was, that the opponents of the Maine
Law comprise two classes of individ.
uals--those who are controlled by in
tsrsst, and those who are governed by
appetite. We know men who are op.
posed to this law, who are as good
temperance men as Mr.. Olds or anv
other man living, and who are influ.
enced in no degree BY either interest
or appetite. Such groundless asser-
tons are in no-wise calculated to do
any cause good, and we were sur
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

willing to throw down party lines and come
up to the rescue on the Maine Law platform,
and stick to it till victory shall perch upon
our banners. FIVE are not divided by in
triguing FOgies, who are trying to get two
or three temperance candidates in the field,
success is sure But we must not be de-
ceived by party influences"
A. A. Stewart, Stage Agent, 400 copies
Campaign Organ, for Warren county.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
NOTICE.
Court OF COMMOB PLEAS I
HamiItoS COERty, OhiO.

HamiLto1 COHMty, 0hiO.
CALEB CLARK & CALVIN w,
STARBUcK, Partners a.
Z. CLARK & Co., Petition.
%.
MERRIcK B. DEAN
DE 1T REMEMBERED, That, on the 18th day Of
~ August. 1853, the above complainants fled
their petition In this Court, against the above
named defendant, the object and prayer Of which
petition 10, 10 recover the sum Of ono hundred and
foTty.six dcIlars witA interest from the first day
OF August 1858, on account OF work ard labor done
and material provided in printing, for said Dean.
ten thoBsaHd pamphlets Of American Uuion Life
Insurance Company. on contract With said Dean.
Notice ls hereby given OF the ,pendeney OF said
suit, and the said Merick B. Dean, and that unless
be answer by the 1Tth OF September, 4. D., 1853,
the petition OF said Caleb Clark & Calvin w.
staTbuck against him fed in the CLERKS Once OF
the said Court. such petition will be taken ~ true
and judgment rendered accordingly.
]. NJ. McMAsTER, Clerk,
Court Common Pleas. Hamilton County, Ohio.
By J. 8. sHIDER, Deputy.
Jos Cox, Atty.
Cincinnati. 9eiA Of August, 1858. cw
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

0E The following communication
has been handed us for publication.
It is from the pen Of veteran in the
cause-a tried and true friend, and
one whose advice and admonition has
often been heard in the councils Of
the friends Of Temperance. We hope
every temperance man in the county,
and especially Delegates to the COM
ing County Nominating Convention,
will give it a careful and attentive
perusal. Let the friends of the cause
unite for the sake Of the cause, laying
aside all party predictions, and Sc
lect sound and reliable men-those ON
whom community can depend for our
candidates. But read the communi-
cation and profit by the wisdom and
counsel it contains.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
Primary Meetings.
cause.

Our friends in the Eastern Precinct
Of Sycamore township, have selected
Joel Malsbury and A. ]. Baltzell as
delegates to the County Convention.
After the appointment of delegates,
the following resolutions were re-
ported and adopted:
Resolved, That as temperance men
Of this Precinct, we do not intend to
make an independent ticket, to be
voted for at the coming October elec-
bion.
2. That as temperance Democrats,
we will use our efforts at the coming
popular vote of September 18th, to
nominate a good temperance, Demo
cratic ticket for the suffrages of the
voters of this County.
3. That we hold the Democratic
party responsible for the presentation
of suitable and proper ticket, to the
voters of this County, for their suf-
frages this fall.
4. That in case such ticket is not
made by them; then, so far as it shall
te improper, our delegates are here
by instructed to use their endeavors,
at the contemplated convention to
make it acceptable to US as temperance
men.
s. That we will not sustain, at the
coming October election, any man, as
candidate for the Office of Senator,
or Representative, who is not in favor
of a stringent, and an efficient prohib-
tory liquor law, nor will we support
any man, for a County Office, who is
not sober and correct in his habits.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

N Samuel H. Studman, of Lu.
cas- county, has received the nomina-
ton of the Democrats from the Dis
trict composed of the counties of
Lucas, Henry, Fulton, Putnam,
Wood and Hancock.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
COUNTRY STORE BILLS.

IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE STYLES. arenOw ere
pared to execute for Merchants from every section Of
the country every description Of Printing, from
small Card to q most splendid
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
EW Extract Of a letter received

re- Extract of a letter received
from the great apostle Of temperance,
Father Mathew, dated August 7.
"Should it please the Almighty to
permit me to labor as formerly, for
the promotion of temperance, | will
be happy indeed to do so. am hap
py to hear the cause is fourishing in
Cincinnati"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
FIIeEsErated ShOaU BtIE.

The illu.trations being entirely original (sngraved
expressly for this 0ffiee)
Arrest the attention of purchasers,
making customers where all other means have failed.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
Our Maine Law Candidates.

VNA IA oAAO LOW VohO4O0bVOs
A most important duty devolves on
our Temperance Convention for the
selection of candidates for the Legis-
lature, for the coming election for
on this selection depends the success of
our ticket in Hamilton county and
the same assertion may apply to
every county in the State.
hope our Convention will be COM
posed Of men that have nerve and in
dependence enough, promptly to re.
sist anG rebuke every kind of sinister
and outside pressure for personal IN
terest; that will never submit to have
our ticket made stepping.stone to
office for any man nor will put the
name of any person on the ticket that
has nothing to recommend him, but a
pledge at the eleventh hour-perhaps
the pledge of a demagogue-that can.
not be relied on from hour to hour.
No man must be placed on our
ticket that has not solid and con-
sistent character in our temperance
ranks i; nor men either that have strong
political and party hobbies, that rem.
ders them unpopular with our COM
munity.
1t is not worth while to disguise the
fact, that at the coming election we
have to make a powerful struggle for
victory f; and we shall most certainly
jeopardise our success if we place on
our ticket the name of an unpopular
or improper man.
In the language Of the race course,
(where have not been for forty
years, we cannot afford to put in the
saddles Of our riders one ounce of Gd-
dttiOnGI weiyM over what is required
by the rules of the race, or ws shall
be dSstdnced. A CITIZEN.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
THR CRYHTAL PALACE,

Being large and correct representation Of the immense
glass building in which the Worlds Fair is being
held. Besides the curiosity Il will excite it makes an
admirable appearance on pOStsr. Now here is chance
to ahsw the Worlds Fair to such Of your customers a.
cannot afford time and money to visit 1t.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

Tho following description Of some Of the new designs
got up this season for Store Bills s given for the nor
nation Ct Country Merchants:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
THE LOCOMOTIVE.

Another good picture illustrating the progress Of the
age where railroads do not exist or where there is one
about OpsninGa better picture ud not DO obtained for
poster. The cars are attached to the locomotive and
filled with goods they are booming gracefully along.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
THE R USH .

This is view Of q store, which has Just received
new lot Of goods. The rush Of customers is tremen
dous, and somewhat laughable.