davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06
Middlebury Female Seminary.

THE Trustees have the pleasure to an
Il nounce that Mr.. WM +. BAscoM, formerly
Tutor in Middlebury College and late the
Principal of Potsdam Academy, has accept
ed the appointment of PRiNcfPAr. of the
MlpnLrnuRY FEMALE Seminary, and will inn
medialely enter upon his duties in this insti-
tuition. Mr.. Bassom's high reputation as a
scholar and instructor will commend this Sc
lection, it is believed, to the public conf
dence, AS one highly suspicious to the impor-
tant interests of the institution. Mrs. Bas-
com also, has been formerly known rs an In
structor in the Seminary, and will be as
sociated with him in its management, toscth-
or with capable assistants in all departments
of Instruction. The First Quarter of the
Second Acadcmical Term will I'M
der the management of Mr.. BaScom, on Mon
day, February 2ist, and continue eleven
weeks.-Terms payable at the middle of the
Quarter,
Common English Branches, So 90
Higher, 90
Latin, extra, | 90
Music on the Piano and Singing, 500
Use of instrument, 90
Vocal Music 90
French, 3 90
Drawing, 90
T Board, including Lights, Washing and
Room rent, per quarter of eleven weeks
SD 90 Fuel, extra.
T. \. MERRILL,
Chairman Of the Trustees.
Middlebury. Jan, 25, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

t-Y-Fares are less when Tickets are pur,
chased at the Offices, than when paid in the
Cars. JOHN s. DUNLAP,
2S.tf. Superintendent.
Burlington, Octo. 10Th 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06
Notice.

TNhc Middlcbury Brass Band are prepared
l. to furnish music for Exhibitions, Celebras
tions, &c, on reasonable terms.
All orders addressed to r. L. Whitcomb,
(Leadcr,) or T.. L. Frary, Clerk, will receive
prompt attention.
Middlcbury, May %, 1852. 5:t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06
F O r S A L E!

TIME subscriber offers for sale the Houses
Il owned by him in Middlebury village ono
Of which has n woodhouse attached, and the
other a barn, with a good garden, fruit trees,
dc.
The purchaser Of the above real estate can
have credit on the same, with good security.
EDWARD WILKINSON.
M~iddlebury, Feb. 10, 1858. 43.3m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

CAUTION---Neither Of these articies are
genuine without the signature Of 5. A. Weaver
X Co., on the outside wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06
sa " ST B R N -
VERMONT RAILROAD,

COMPLETED TO BENNINGTON, where it
connects with the Troy & Boston Railroad,
forming the shortest and most desirable Rail
route between Rutland & Troy.
LIST. Mail Train leaves Rutland at 1920
A. NJ. or on the arrival Of the Rutland & Bur-
lington trains from Bellows Falls&B Burlington,
arriving in Troy 100 p. NJ. & in New York by
Hudson River Rail Road, Q p NJ.
I'd Mail Train leaves Rutland l45 p. NJ,
on arrival of Express trains from burlington
g. Boston arriving in Troy at 8 z. Nj. and
New York 1890 7. NJ. by II, II. r. r.
A Freight train leaves Rutland every morn
ing.
Tickets to be procured at the Stations on
the Rutland & Burlington Railroad, and OF
Conductors on the Cars.
Aug. 81, 1852 l5:ly.w.S. JOHNSON, SUPt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

CHEAP SUGARS AND TEAS.
Can be bought of r. L. FULLER.
M~iddlcbury, Oct, 20, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06
/ h NJ ALE WAF ERS

THE BRITISH SPECIFIC,
A certain euro for MensiumS upprcssio, orSup.
pressed Menscs; Hemorrhagia Dinicillis, or
Painful Menstruation Amenorrhea. or Par
tial Obstruction ofMcnscs; Chlorosis or Green
Sickness Leucorrhea, Fluor Albus, Whites
an | all Female Weakness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06
Mirrors.

For sale at low prices, by
Jan. IL. 1853. u. BECKWITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Winter Arrangeme nts,
FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK 4 INTERMEDI

QN and after Monday, Nov. LIST, Trains will
~ run as fellows, viz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

Marshall Street, Jefferson, TEXAS.
OnN SABINE, having permanently located
in this city Tor the purpose Of doing reg.
I, Dry Goods and Grocery business would
~ saten,ion Of the citizens Of Cnss aud
Dinnf counties 10 bi- large and extensive
~ II Dry Goods and Groceries. which have
ay\ucn purchased in New York and New
Fans. Planters and country merchants are
uested 10 cali and examine my stock, which
6braee. DR.. Goods, large assortment; Sad
\. BRIDES, hardware, croesery ware, bats,
hsee and fine assortment OF ladies', boys, and
kntlemans shoes, etc, etc.
GROCEEIES.-Bacon, coffee, sugar, shot
N powder, nail. tobacco. whisky, salt, &c
acn will he sold as low any hohsc IN TINS
ky. Also: Baggiug and Rope Will be fnrn-
I'D to planters On customary terms
Efcb 4 lSl3 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
Make Room, for "umclc J~c."

I IKE C,nc,nnatus Of old, "UScLE jon" has
! been called from the plough anh the sweets
of private life TO public station In other
words, be has taken charge again of the
Planters Iiof.i, and ~ he hxs made some re-
pairs in this well SHOWN house, and Is about
making others Vi ~ mporIan, character, be
ha, the confidence to bcl,e.c that II viii shortly
be inferior TO no house in the country. Per
haps il Is fortunate that he has again consented
to take charge Of this house; for l's chickens
ana ducks turkes and pigs; eggs ard butter,
Sc, dc. had become So numerous and P'tns'.
iu tina, be WAS puzzled as to what he should
do wlh his stock oa hand. This supefabund-
nnce of the good things OF life " Is TO be at.
,ribu,cd entirely to the management OF HI, old
lady, who, as usual, will preside over his table
Now, here il a chance Tor travellers md er'enres,
to as-is, him in eating up his stock in trade
Persons stopping At his house VIII mud clean
beds, good fare, and attentive servants; And
NAV feel coniiden, that their horses VIII receive
every attention required.
llis prices will be made 10 suit the times
For further information, persons are requested
to cali and Judge for themselves.
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
I'm 1874 n27-ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

Tuw ArMosrMeHie ExrRyss.A-Wo no.
,iced tbs other day. says the Baltimore IA
triot. that \ company was about 70 be
formed in Boston, to lay down line OF
tubes or pipes between cities. through
which. by the aid Of the atm osphere, mails
and packages were to be DISPATCHED with
the speed Of the wind. The invention in
Boston IL claimed by NJ. J. o. Richardson.
In Tho Richmond Way Enquirer, Lorenzo
Sibert. Of Shenandoah county, claims that
tho Invention 10 hist hot ws See by Phil
adelphia paper that Il Is claimed that Jas.
Spicev, Of Philadelphis, frat invented Il,
and exhibited models in thst city in 1891.
In commenting upon this the New Or.
leans Bulletin says: 1--WE doubt If any
Of these gentlemen arc eriitIcd TO Ihs
credi, of original invention. any more than
L. c. II. Smith. Esq. well known a. the
efficient carrier through and <osomotsr ol
ths Western Telegraph. who, However. W.
believe, does ~ pretend TO h the gres'
original. The Asa. amongst some people
Was obtained from the. atmospheric rail
way project, h, Enginnd semc year. aimee
Il may ia reasonable one. Il looks >"
and we wish Il oil success. Bat ii pack
age containing an immense amount q
money OF vslustl~s. should lcdse It SOM
indefinite aud intiehnsblo place along H.
tube, il might he productive Of no coaaiei
cradle degree 81 ioeonvsnisncs' Sciesos
however, may be enable to obvis,s all didi
csl,ies. Il would bs magnificent trump
/ Of art"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
8eletteo poetrp,



~ cnAaLEs sGaraAsp
The la'k s'nss ssily tn the morrinx elo,sls.
while p~'f'ly Starring in The regions high
The nightingale in music tells hia love,
Unto the heavenly watchers II The sky;
The ao~en hide not their heau,y from The sisht,
Nor their pure fragrance to tho world deny,
bs' Weld fair homes 10 many insec,s bright.
And bless with sweets each hour ,ha, taases b.
1s'e s''ii his warmth and brightness freely sheds
Tn ocean, rser. city. hill. and e.le:
And u her plenty, gives ihr queealy NOON,
While she on earth l-s,ow. her triilisn, pale
The stars s'sile softly As with sy-sd descend,
Their dancing rays. 10 gladden. care.clad night;
The northern lights in Lsplsna'. w,n,e, shine,
daylight making Ia The saa's despite
tn electric fash that CLEANS a,hwar the sky,
becomes mans messenger, and reveals his will,
Asswiit u, thought d rount,,es dr-,sn, far,
And cro-sss seas his bAid,ns to fulfil
The river winding like . silver chain.
Makes fruifful VII tho land thru which Il We nd
The clouds pour down their fcrilizing rain,
Oa which the iulness Of the ear defends
The snaw. crown'd morn,sns. and the dushy mnss
Unfold their riches NJ the call Of man,
Strung iron, silver precious gold. rare gems,
And fuel growing since the world began.
The 'Fsc. that stretch their strong to The winds
Give esfy shelter To the birds Of air;
And bear rich fruits Of vsrou. .hsps and kind,
Aud juices yield rno., useful and mosi rare
Man. only man, his treasures doth conceal,
And heard them up frs SOLITARY Joy;
A. II kiud heaven ever We, conferred
ble",ins Iha. he ought no, to employ
All s,hs received should freely be d,fused,
NII.a.. ua4'l' N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
JOHN COLEMAN.
B. "
[Narch 10, 1853.
NEW GOODS.

lard + Tnhl>s corner, J.gerson, T,ras
ME undersigned have now on hand. aud
are constantly receiving and opening
r. and well selected stocks Of Dry Goods
~ made clothing, hats, caps and boots,
and hollow Mare, also, n large assortment
groceries, which they will sell AT Wholesale
j retail, upon the most favorable terms
~ stocks in the above lines nre full and
I'D One advantage is, they have been ~
M VIII great care, They have been p;'-
I'D upon accommodating Terms suh as the
rw;ur- 60 upon the principle Of being ocn.
bed with small pso.iis and speedy sal they
ok they can promise to seIl rs low ar any
Ne in Shreveport or Jefferson. Give them
sll aud examine their goods aud their prices.
4 VEAL 4 JENNINGS.
4 Fuxaop. Texas, Feb. S, 1889.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
MCDONALD / SANDERS,

Al he old stand y Exams, Sanders f Co.,
Wca cf The Public Square, tru door North
Of Egans. Gregg. 4. Keys
hEALERS IN drugs, medicines, and chem
~ icnls, paints, dye stutl-, glass ware. per.
fumery, Tine soaps, steel peus, superior writing
ink and paper, pe,cn, medicines Of all kinds.
wines and brandy for medical purposes. Ply
sicians prescriptions carefully Put up NJ all
hours. Purchasers will always find nj this en-
tablishnen,, fresh and nnAdul,erated medicines,
~ .fH fHIN r.' - "a .--ea. care for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

THE Audloral Board having been reopen.
l ed by an Act passed at The late EAra
Session Of the Legislature, the undersigned
will take charge Of, and prosecute to, final
settlement, all unadlus'cd or unaudied claims
against the late Republic Of Texas Letters
addressed, postpaid, 10 the undersigned, or
either of them, will be. promptly attended TO-
GEO. W PASCHAL,
THOS. II. DUVAL.
Austin, March !, 1854. n37-lm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
New store ana Ne,v Gseau.

lnLD CONS, brps leave to call the st,en.
~ rniion Of the ladies' and gentlemen Of
Marshall and vicinity, 10 his new and well sc.
lrcied stock Of goods and groceries. etc, etc,
n ~ New Store, one door syest of Brewers
Exchange, where he is just receiving general
stock OF dry goods. groceries, hard vi are, wood,
I'm, glass, and que~nsware; snuff-, perfumeres,
etc etc also, DR.. Jayne's, Dr. l.ttle's, and
Comstock 4 Brothers Patent N odicines, ali At
sueh low prices As he hopes will warrap, him
liberal share Of the cash custom: he nlso re.
tarnn his most sincere thanks to his old friend,
md customers for past fayors, and trusts they
will not forget to call at the new cash store.
one door West Of Brewers Exchange.
L. TtlErFORD.
March l2, 1853 nA;-v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
DRUG STORE,

TIVE undersigned having purchased the en-
L tire interest Of DR.. VIM. Evans in the
Drug business, will continue the same al the
old stand. where they will by close application
to their profession, eudeavor to merit n contln.
uancc Of that liberal patronage their house has
heretofore received
MCDONALD & SANDERS.
February T. IS53 n32- {
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
TIN WARE,

I II. VANfIWK, manufacturer Of Tin,
eJs Copper, and Sheet Iron, keeps constantly
on hand n comDlet" assortment Of Tin ware,
which lie Win sen 1T Shreveport prices.
job " ORR den" ia \ superior manner and al
4hor, notice. GATHERING done u. short notice,
and cheap.
Jan. IS. 1853. n2s-v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

pssA Foundry Wagon and Carriage
Making Gun Smhhins.
THE undersigned would in.
form the citizens Of Marshall
20 and vicinity, that his Plough
psndty Is still in operation, and tina, he makes
baghs not to he exceIIed by any brought 10
i market, not excepting the celebrated man
e,ure Of Hall 4 Spears.
Two cents pound will bc paid for old cast
taken in exchange at the foundry.
Ne also rarricn on tho wagon and carriage
uincss. Work made to order, or repairing
- Al the shortest notice.
he Ia. also connected with the establish
u, Gunsmith chop, where work will bs
y. in a satisfactory Usnner and At short no.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
rev store an Es,irsIy Nev C,,d,.

b. WILSON, South side OF the public
~ square, Opposite Marhali fio,eI,l would
respectfully inform his frisnds and the co umu.
mtg that he !. now opening large and car fuiiy
"s'ected stock II esfsrviy fresh Sprinr {. Gods
ana Family Grsesries, cnbsacing every article
in both departments usually called for, to ali Of
which he invites their attention, confident that
'hey wiz t'n il TO their in.cs~st TO call and *.
anime for themselves before purchasing else.
where. Terms cash or its eqaisn.sn,
j. u. WILSON.
Marshall, March ~, 1853 p3G-v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

TyLxs. Nay, 10. 1859

TYLxa. May, 10. 1859
Brother r. W. kosehery,
On the 18th instsnt, the following reso-
lutions were adopted by the Grand Temple
Of Honor:
Resoired, That Brother Frank J. Patillo
be requesssd to furnish this Grand Temple
with copy Of bic Address. In behalf 81
our Order, delivered this morning 10 com
plisnce with the invitation Of this body, and
Of Tyler Temple. No. 8. for publication.
Resolved, That It bs sent to the editor
Of tn. Texas Republican, with the request
that he publish il; md that all other sdi>
tors In the State. friendly to our cause. bs
requested TO copy.
IN obedience to thess resolutions, I send
you = copy Of the Address. hoping that you
and the corps editorial. will bs pleased 10
comply with our solicitations.
WARD KELLER, G. W. X.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
ksffrrsen AdvertIsenents.

". PlrklN, Dealer in 0rccs,iss. Drs
Goa1s, Clothing, iron, Nails, etc.. etc.
k,Ilss street, Jefferson, Texas. (Next door,to
Pueh's Drug STOREY
Feb. 8, 1853. ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
! yEsMITn.S LiYLRY STABLE.

ME undersigned is happy to communicate
10 his friend. and the travelling public
|ecrxlly thu. he has completed his new and
Inmodiou, STA BILE, situated on Jackson
beet, near the jefferson Hotel, where he VIII
Ill time. be prepared 10 serve them with
1dle hov.~s or carriages on moderate terms
Asing l.ng been engaged in the business
btu North and South, h. hatter- himself mat
y will BE- fully able 10 give general sa'ls'ae-
hon. lie therefore sollciis II share Of pubic
et,onage. ii,s rates for keeping Horses viii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

Sxs,ous Acc,pENr.--On Mnoday last,
daring The eteisement incident to the cleo
ton, I drawn r~volver in tho hand Of NJ
=. Z. Wcodrsf, went of BY accident
shoo.iss NJ. r. RsddIe through ths r'sh!
foot The ball entered u ths instsp, and
passed oct At Tho hsci. ranging downwsrds
struck Tho bricks Of thu sldswalk. and
6nslly glanced OF m the legs o. two 9TH
o. gentlemen. bssisIag them ssis htly. u !.
= tcstsnats thing that no one was killed. sad
eon,id,siss ~ crowd, Is 10 truly ssiFses
lo.. hat eush was not ths ssss. ~
R.4Als's wesnA. y besi. y sesscss ~
M ~ tssninsas 10 ~ loss Of ~ loot.
CSd1s GAse1is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

|
| However. In the most peaceful comuu>
nities there will arise, snme day or other.
n strong Thinker bold rebel--a Moses
quslified to inspire his people with a hope
Of liberty. and lead them to il realization.
Even Chinn 10 no exception TO the rule.
And so. four years ago. n man named
'rien .eh arose in the province Of Quangse.
and called his countrymen to arms for the
nvowed purpose Of subver,ing the Mnnt
choo power forever. lie soon had a suili.
cient force to meet the Imperial troops,
aud signalixed IN the frh movements OF
his army by series Of brilliant victories
His progress up through the country was
necesssrially, slow. but he augmented the
number of his men on the way. aud stead.
lily advanced on his Northern route. IN
November last thes Ind got to Woochanp.
the capital town OF the central provinces.
which stands on the grrss river iantsee.
the Tagus OF China. and nj that time their
roll list contained fiy thousand nsmes OF
Fighting mcn---a toiershIy squad Of Cefes-
tial bruiAsrs. The latest news informs Us
tina. 'Ii(ntsh and his follower. may be res
gxrded u the undsputcd vicsor-; aud a
Geographic dispatch in the London Times.
OF April the 2dth. caps the climax bw in
forming Us that " Nsnkin had fallen into
the hands OF the rebels''
The restoration Of the ancient Chinese
regime. and the destruction Of the Tartar
dynasty, may now be looked to "a fixed
fact. In our half knowledge Of the coun
try, we cannot say what will he the probable
effects on European commerce, Of this
angular revolution. II 10 likely enough
thst il will not alter our relations with the
Government in any important particular.
Il is sniS the substitution Of one chief for
apath-r--the transfer Of power from 4
usurper to tbs righ.ful rulers Of the land.
The fact, however, that the native Chinese
il more ciyilixsble than She Tattsr--more
inclined 10 develop commerce, literature
aud art, aud less devoted 10 the proRtless
pursuits Of war, may have some si.nia'
canoe to intelligent minds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
Masonic resoa1c Institute.

TIME Executive Boar4f Managers, appoint
/ cd by Marshall Lodge NJ. ~, announce to
M, public that the 9Th session OF the Institute
will commence on the First Monday IN Feb
mary. under the charge Of the Faculty OF
Teachers, to wit:
Rev. THO. y. Wilson. President
Mrs. II. D. Lacy, Vice Principal
Nj EL,xA BURTON. Primary Department
Mi,s ARAsxLLA JEssErr Jusx, Music Piano
Drs~i~g snd Fancy WORK
n..rs. Of stuAv, saA Charges pr Ser
siss, Twenty WEEKS
pv,.Arv pxrAgrMgsr.-Or,ho
Reading, and writing. per session Of
five months, -" v"
srcosn ju.,oR CLAss Elementary les
son. in Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo
rraphy, Natural Philosophy, ph's'.
olopy, and lli-tosy vIS oo
r,nsr jus,oR CLAss--Englsh Gram
mar, Geography, Arithmetic eon,'n'
ucd, Natural Philosophy, Waits on
the Mod, Botany. Geology, Mytho'
thol2 y, and History. 10 ~
M,ppLx CLAA.--Che,nistry. Rhetorc'
Logic, Moral Science, Mental Ph''
Ios"phy, Eyidrncrs Of Christianity,
po,,,cal and DomcstS Economy,
Amrouony, Alge ORA, Ancient and
AxHrn
Modem Languages commeured. e3O ~
Nsn,oa CLAss.--Aneient and Sedem
Languages completed, Geoa.~tsy.
Tssonomstsy, and review offor". ~
ccmo o throughout III. course,
= extra incidental expense for pupil n,
f. ..s .ds..I and P.ls.iIh, ..eA 80 o
r..h..sds,s ard Wax Wtsh, sash y
lussssnsntal xnaIe. ~ y
Uss Of piAae sssse -
! ~sisies payable Il W. ssA = seeh sss:sos
p,a''' wm s. charged iron ~ ~ q %
., ~ ru,li Ne sisse u ~ ssssese. usess
,,.,. .s.A r.l ~sssaete1 slsAafss. :,
Nv. n, rs i ~ ~ sPsesA Deeseae
IT. 80 !, Sc ios ~, ~ ~ aeseonsel
X nG .ssss,.
! ]
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

John ". Foster. . Quaker. and lead
lcs Rhode leland sbohtionists. haa rsesatly
ssncsnssd his abolisionism, and IN Aplag
no ssys. hat .scss who make sp The aho
lislsa panty are qsarks. that they ~ =.
eses ealy Ia thsis desire y hsmbsg -
pukise, aad hat thsy have injsssd ~ slass
is n sxtsat hat cannot b repaired =
esaelss u ssassry.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

<
n ~ 1sl
s.
...s.. 81 ID yIx.s Il.
Aastoa ~ soek - ~ n e y r.
Love, PUsjey aod Fae0w ~ ~ G1 s2ss
| steses. &s|gs V 1ss
!S1A r:sessedy sss
'"''sass 49, = ssssss - fe Nd ~ H. -
~ ss% ~ ~ n rss0 sS... RIs.. IT,
80 - . -. s-~ .s ~ ~
l,s.sss 81 q . ~rsse 49, = 1ls cs,srs,S .Sa
keve 80 q ~ s6aaaa lsnlfLf
1nur..Si1 n n 80 i - isei11rl m 11il
~ sn,se ,A~ss svila r. Y ~ 1l1i U L.
4 Z an - n, i ~ 49, 11IU1l1S N
l.ssE = =. ~. = ..':L !!.l J ]. D
/ wili Kan bs I ees.;sss.s ~ sxs
rsmoi.s. n - ee-ss y sS5e $780, d.
i, ~. racr., /, ,steee.ef ~o,,Av p ~ {. n
.n,r..ted ',sb ag- t,vs.srs1s 4 "A, asars
test' !, ia s,.re-i.. sod he .,.ss h. f,.;,
An, pi,b DE ~. hi lsu,h."
Fo-e.-- J ,l6st we isys W l,bor To-.
aah eareos. aad cbee,.al sests The
,.,@,' srt H.. .,nss oso low s~~.
~ -. ~ s..,. a,s'.,.,..s =. -
"a l.... 20. .,. i.ii..,. a ,s,,. .,..1s ~
- $50 a.
,,c,or.a IN. '.A.. As.,..
bia..,s e,. eio,. t.oAss
,e i,.,a,. a'.or IN -
M, ..'.l. l'',i ~ js.s2s!s
,, ~
10 IS II. ssAutna111 nj
coral ssa.x. Fss!aI4 n
a,sss, %
/,
81 - 1
ii, kssstQ 4 AZ = ss2 Il -
- .D ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04


I
oooEs ei"ssa, oeF'"e ~ cay q eo@e
me ossnd Ismpssrs VIA hsn.
ny these, tho morals o. ~ eos"sfy o
corrupted ~ mem t"e yossa learn 10 oe'
~crate Tue holy ssb0ath, and pFc'a"~ Ia
name OF Tod :" Fsvsl midnight, and !
indulge IN AL manner o. lscsn tt0ssnsa'
'"e'e "' WV 'e."o"s ~ '"~ sw""'evs -
robce'' aud the pirate. ars sssSht lhe'
Al s"e VIE passions o. the nssns" hea" q
cultivated, ana man, instead Of wearing ID
impress OF mo Walker, 70 transformed Into
demon Assisce. envy. hatred, malict
become h's daily companions. Lead on b
these from one eseass TO another. be isnag
ines every body to h. ~ enemy. Revsne
takes deep root IN hts hosom, end rage
until u isaps i0rth unbrd'ed spon b. ~
low man. snd causes him 10 stain his sud
In HE brothers blood, probably hi Aes
friend, without the least prosocation.
At least nine tsnths. u not ni0s con
twentisihs Of the murders committed l. 0.
State. result from intemperancA II pol
are not satisfied Of this fact, all doubts
be removed by spending = tew mont. b
inc editors ssne'o". "hat . tos ~.
m"ny OF one wac ma "'ed III ns'"g 'A
emeo, oo"o.'ess ~ me "ceasr.. . .cco. ''
Of Murdsrs.' "Asssssins." z" WIFI
DC, he sums Up the we'e meter In 'W'
lines. Every paper ~ ssys. "con 20 =
u" Jre's"'e" ~" m1'ne's, "",ss' "a
prinet'as edsse FonaeF .e,s osr's'" 7, y
well IN yoss m'"ds' IL" g Hss'' Ta'a
so's temperance lecture , sc''"" a p'
"en ~ri'se" on VIC suJec" We ev"s
cutting from THIS der"s Srofs could nD
nave been sol 'ofh ." more 'ofe'o's isn
g"sge.
Two-thiris Of tho diseases to which 'a
huns" system IS subject, according T. 'b
testimony OF the best physicians g iA
country, are bro"sas ab'ss ~ '"tsn
s"cs. VI co"''e '"s 'n'ns pso'"'"'"
o .,' p'o""'. ~. ~ '"e's ~, '".s' =
"" 'a:s' :. - W., .'.r. ".
w. ~. 49,, 1870 ;..@..... ~ $500. d.;.L
w ''e '" H. " "'' " 's .'"s
M "R' v" mo wy '"~" .! ~. .
'''''''' "' 'o'"s ;, "a"o'. s.s SOU
n.' ~ ""' " -.
Pc 49,, cave .,.tr 80
S'' o''eAs.- Try
whsfe "'"s mare a.
e'gM OF when were e,'"s' e e"""''"..
ards or what "sn' "s cs"so 's'y '''''
''' . moaf'a'e a.i , d..
toFIuP'o", c''"e, use"Ws ""'