davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
A yipt.

The following paragraph, titled "bad taste,
bad manners. bad religion" we find fioating
through our exchanges and give it lift By
way of endcrscment:-
A few evenings since we stepped into
church, and found the congregation engaged
in prayer; whilst engaged in the exercise,
about two-thirds of the worshippers were
sitting, whilst the other third. having moro
confidence in the strength of their limbs,
were standing. Now ifit is the order Of q
congregation to stand while addressing q
throne of grace, why do not all stand! If it
is the order to sit, why do not all sit! II
kneelng is the order, why do not all kneel!
We consider it the very height of impolite-
ness for person to 60 to church and not
conform to their modes Of worship. The
practice of sitting during the time of prayer
we always did despise. We cannot sufii-
ciently express our detestation of such prac-
tees. To us it appears notwithstanding
ly out of taste and dunpardonable.-LH. Cab.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16


THE WORD "SELAH"-The translaters
of the Bible have left the Hebrew word Se-
lah, (Which occurs 50 often in the Psalms,)
as they found it; and of course the English
reader often asks his minister or some learn
ed friend what it means; and the minister or
friend has most often been obliged to con-
fess ignorance, because ii is a matter IN re-
gard to which the most learned have by no
means been OF one mind. The Iargums
aud most of the Jewish commentators give
the word as meaning eternally, forever.
Rabbi kinehi regards it as sign to elevate
the voice The authors of the Septuagint
trans lation appear to have regarded It rs =
musical sign, equivalent, perhaps to the word
repeat. According to Luther and others, it
means silence. Genius explains it to mean,
let tie Instrument play, and the singer stop.
Wochem regards it as equivalent to rursum
corda, up, my soul! Summer, after exam
ining all the seventy-four passages in which
the word occurs, recognizes, in every case, "en
actua! appeal summons to Jehovah" They
are calls and prayers TO De heard, expressed
either with entire drectness, or, II not, the
imperative, "Hear jehovah" or awake
Jehovah!" and the like still earnest address,
es to God that he would remember, near, &C.
! The word itself he regarded as indicauas
! blast Of trumpets from the priests. Net0n
! itself he thinks an abridged expression, used
4 for Hipraon Selah; Higgaion indicating the
sound OF the strnged instruments, anu oe-
lah. vigorous blast of trumpets.-bsotioei-
eca S1cra.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

PAYING LIKE A SISNER.--Several years
ago, in North Carolina, where it is not GUS
tomary for the tavern keepers to charge the
ministers anything for lodging and refresh
ments, preacher presumingly stopped at
tavern one evening, made himself comforta.
BILE during the night, and in the morning en-
tered the stage, without offering to pay for
his Accommodations. The landlord soon
came running up to the stage, and said
'.there is some one who has not settled his
BILL" The passengers all said they had.
but the preacher, who said he understood
that he never charged ministers anything.
"What, you a minister of the gospel man
of fGod!'' cried tbs inn-keeper, 'you came to
my house last night-you sat down to the
table without blessing-l lit you to your
room, and you went to bed without praying
to your Maker (tor stood there until you
retired ,)-you rose and washed without
prayer, ate your breakfast without saying
grace; and as you came to my house like
SIN r., and eat and drank like sinner, you
have got to pay Ike sinner"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

| A DONKEY Story Some people believe
! all of the following story and others don't
believe word of it. For ourself, we intend
to express no opinion as to its verify. We
are inclined to the belief that there was a
.Spanish peasant" who had ''donkey"
loaded with the panniers of milk, from which
he supplied his customers in Madrid. But
whether the donkey rang the bell, or the
customers measured the milk honestly, ac-
cording to the direction of the priest, we con-
fass to some doubt. But we religiously be-
lieve the donkey came home with empty
panniers Who got the milk or whether it
was ever paid for, we don't pretend to as
sert. Were it in our towns, instead of Mad
rid, in which the donkey performed his
rounds, we could guess with tolerable de-
gree of certainty.-Ab. Reg.
a Spanish peasant had for many years
carried milk into Madrid to supply set of
customers Every morning he and his dom
key with loaded panniers, trudged the well
known round. At last the peasant became
very i'll, and had no one to send to market.
His wife proposed to send the faithful old
animal himself. The panniers were accor-
dinghy filled with the canisters of milk, an ln-
scrption written by the priest, requesting
the customers to measure their own milk,
and return the vessels and the donkey was
requested to set off with his load. He went
and returned in due time with empty canis-
ters and thus he continued to do for several
DAYS The house bells in Madrid are usu-
ally SO constructed that you pull the rope
downwards to make them ring. The peas
ant afterwards learned that this sagacious
animal stopped before the door OF every
customer, and after waiting what he deemed
Sufficient time pulled the bell with his
mouth
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
THE LADY BUG.

The lady bug sat in the rose's heart,
And smiled with pride and ACORN
As she saw plain dressed ant go by,
With heavy ear of corn
SO she drew her curtains Of damask around,
And adjusted her slken vest
Making her glass Of drop Of dew
That lay in the roses breast.
Then she laughed 50 loud that the ant looked up
And seeing her naughty face,
look no notice but travelled along
At the same industrious pace.
But sudden wind Of Autumn came
And rndcly swept the ground,
And down the rose with the lady bug, bent,
And seat' .red the leaves around.
Then the houseless lldy was much amazed,
For she knew not where 10 go,
SINCE cold November's surly blast,
Had brought both rain and snow.
Her wings were wet and her feet were cold,
And she thought of the anti, warm cell;
And what she did in the wintry storm,
Pm sure cannot tell.
But the careful ant was in her nest,
With her little ones BY her de;
She taught them all, like herself to toll,
Nor mind the sne3r of pride.
And thought, as sat at the close OF day
Eating my bread ard milk,
II was w.set to wDr5 and i'm prove my time
Than be idle ard dressed Ia silk.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

/ take.
i We walked carefully, and slowly, until
by the aid of the police lantern, we came t
another covering for doorway. All wa
still, and drew it aside, while the police hit
!, from their lanterns, by turning the dark side
over the BULBS eye. What sight met my
eyes
Sleeping or dead, upon heap of rags
was beautiful child, while hanging over
her, and having hold of the long tresses o
her beautiful hair, was the same man whom
had terrified by moving the corpse of the
housebreaker towards him. The old has
who had first invited me into the cellar, wa.
holding light to him.
II tell ye," he muttered, ~ had better
cut her throat at once. There's hue and
a cry about her."
"Not while know it, said the old wo'
man." we are child-stealers, but will mol
be child-killer. once had little one oi
my own. No, no, you shall not-you dare
not"
"Dare not!" he growled.
"Dare not" cried l, with shout, as |
dashed into the cellar.
"Sold, by G-d!" cried the rut1ian; and
with one sweep of his arm, he buried the
knife in the breast of the unhappy woman.
In an instant he was pounced upon and
borne down by the police, although he at
tempted desperate resistance even against
the fearful odds opposed to him. I had
grasped the child to get it out of the melee,
and a glance showed me that the little crea-
ture had tainted, probably from sheer fright.
The inspector, after the turn things had
taken, sent for reinforcement Of police,
and the whole neighborhood was soon in a
state Of confusion and excitement. 1t was
|, however, who had the satisfaction of pla-
cling in the hands OF Mrs. Armstrong her child,
for it was little Mary whom | rescued from
the hands Of that most awful reprobate, who
shortly afterwards expated his crimes on the
scafiold.
believe this adventure gave quite death
blow, for long period, to the practice of
child-stealing, which had really become al
most science.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

A plate is hanging up in bar room with
two asses upon it, and there are great many
other asses walk up to it, who each with 9
grave look, reads emphatically, When shall
we three meet againp'-whereupon tre-
mendous 'horselaugh' ensues.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

Nor A Touch TO HER.-Dow Jr. rec
omending marriage, says; A good wife Is the
most constant and faithful companion you
can possibly have by your side while perform
ing the journey of life - dog isn't touch
to her.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
WHOLE NUMBER 6l3

disposed to treat them kindly, and who do
treat them cruelty. Their physical suffer-
ings even then, are nothing compared to
their moral degradation"
We commend all that to the particular
consideration of all northern supporters Of
slavery. Here is something for the reli-
gious papers and divines of the free States.
Itis peculiarly suitable to the Nep York o.
sercer, and its associates:-C Commonwealth.
'One of our most eminent divines, who
bas written most ably on the subject, has
said that there is no power in the United
States that could sustain slavery for an hour.
if the church would not do it, When
members of the church, elders and ministers
of the gospel, not only own slaves, but sell
slaves; when Christian editors of professed-
ly religious newspapers, such as have the
widest circulation at the south. fill their col
umns with the most bitter invectyes against
those who say anything against it, and will
contrve to pick up here and there every lit
tie incident or fact that speaks favorably of
it--are we not driven to such conclusion!"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
H. A. PORT1
n.,pNpopT RnOK STORE

J.. H.,
MORTON & EGBERT,
House and Sign Painters Glaciers, Paper.
Hangers, &C.,
Ur,oIrIn r,xnectfllly inform the public that they
w s,u continue to carry the business OF Painting
in all its branches with neatness and dispatch:
Shop on Main street. (west sde,) between 10 y.
Second streets. DaVchPoF'' '".,e - '-,----.- '- -
T. C. EADS,
GENERAL LAND AGENT,
Office Second Floor of Le Claires New Building
sscond st., between Main and Brady,
,a n Issa DavESroRT, Iowa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
DAVID MILLER

FLOUR.
ENXTRA winter wheat and superior flour from Mo
JLiina mills for sale at G. l.. DAVENPOkl's.
Davenport, June Q, 1857.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

We publish the following article, from
the Commonwealth, at the written Request
of half-dozen fellow-citizens. Some sen
timents in it we endorse, others we contemn
among the latter, of which is, that attributine
to abolitionists an ameliorated condition Of
the slave The reverse Of this is as well
an established fact in cur mind, as the SIM
plest effect of nature philosophically defined
but we will not quarrel with our friends
about mere difference Of opinion.
Ed. GAz.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
DR.. ! n W1THERWAx

DR.. n wITHERWAX
Would inform his cid friends and the pnblic general
.y that h, will nit nd s in former years) upon all who
may desire his services.
Office on Brady Straet, 3 doors below Second. Res-
,depce on Sd Street bew Main and Harrison, oppo'
site the Presbyterian Church.
Davenport June 9th, le53
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

B. SANFORD,
CORNER OF SECOND AND BRADY STREETS,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
Dealer In all kinds Of
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils Varnishes' Putty
Glassware, &c.
Confectionary &c Choice Liquors, for Medicinal puf
poses CotIec Teas Sugars, Molpsses, Syfnps sesafs
Tobacco snuff, &co. In short almost ever! 'n'iS ~
the line of Drugs and Groceries; a o The best qaa
and at the lowest price.
Davenport June 9th, ls53-5
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
sENNEr & STEWART,

ATTORNEYS AND COuNsELoRs AT Law,
o. ricE on BRApy ST., DOORS NORTH U i"A
crrIcE.
Titles examined, conyeyantins done ana 'oiies'ioN
promptly attended TO-
Davenport, June 8, leJ3,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
unRArIn @. RARNER.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
L, Claire, Iowa.
WIN practice his profession in the Courts oil IN el
I,3i,iui District, also in the supreme ana feaefa'
(oart. Of this State. - a, +
Ths best OF reference and will b. chaerfaiiS CIV
e. II requigei. june . i0''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

AUSTIN C0RBIN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, and notary
Public,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
,,.o ,rya sFrrs AND Lo@ATEs
Land Warrants
AND BUYS SELLS
Real Estate;
fosc, in this Post oiiice Buildings, up sta'fsl
Juua OH lf53.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
E. LATHRoP, n. D.,
H o m 9 o p o t h ! 8 t =,

rPeos NEW YorE CRY.
Once over Child & Bakers store, City Hall FLOCK
Rock Island Ill. june = ieoS'--.'-e'h
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

The lady bug sat in the rosc's heart.
And smiled with pride and acorn.
AS she saw plain dressed ant go by,
With heavy ear of corn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03
the STEAMER AMERICAS MEMS
THE EASTER QUESTION:.

The following items are taken from the
rita,uue of the Dist, relative 20 the affairs
OF the Eas,
il,1rr,x, Nov 1.-THE steamer Amer
lea has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to
October %
The America saw the Arabia of Holly,
head, on SATURDAY. hound Tor Liverpool.
On the - OF November she spoke the
Canada, Tor Liverpool.
telegraph despatch, dated Bucharest,
October -. states that two Russian steam
e.. and t. ht gun bo It. had iorc.d til" pas
sage ri thr Dannb. on the ~ encounter
ny brisk e.. from the Turkish Font L.
N,hi IN. kussiahs had a telon.l. tire.
officers aud lively. sailors Killed. and forty
Wounded. They Say, however, that they
succeeded Ia setting the boat on FIRE with a
she'll
Ia France. r,ihiog was prepared for
lanJ .sp.i,tioi tn ton,tauiinnpl'', hut hp
orders u,ll he gwen To much, al - new
crcutusianc-s render Il n.c,ssa,y
Letters trc.ivej At Pans tom st Pc
te'sburg. speak "i the -,fou. desire Of
Count \esalfud- lar further negotiations.
II was r.pn,.i At Paris that the ,u
bad ahd,cat-d III favor Of the & aud Duke
Hi, was doubted, bat had the effect 10 ave
hiu,uess to the uaI kvts.
b, lhluts succeeds 1.acour ~ French
Nnlster to Coust.ntInoplr.
1t was reported that the Cl,r had said.
IN answer 10 til. request ri England aud
France to .vacua.e the p'lncl'sI,t'e.. that
he would rather back out than Il IL. there.
The cnmiin-d fleets have anchored il, th.
Sea Of Narmora. he Turkish Govern.
men. ia said To have declared that tn.
~, veu,ent Of the i'ecis IL uuintrili.i bl.,
unless the allies are sppr.hrn.ise Tor tae
safety OF the Sultan Ihe Turkish Gov.
efunent undertakes to guarantee the safety
of the Sultan, aud have no - for tho
feet, except 10 active allies. The x,owAl
of III. presence Of the fleet in any other
capacity would he AZ av,wal of weakness
that would wrong Turkey IN the eyes OF
Europe.
The Iurki.h Minister OF Finance has ~
signed, aud Is succeeded by S.iI-,' Pacha
II was rumor.d that the -Four Powers
have draft OF anew proposition, and that
til. King OF Belgium ~xs essfling his in
fluence.
Turkey had prohibited the export of
corn,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

lS,gucd by the following names j
Red Ilieer Trade.


= NJ AZ
a, .--- a., -.,.....
"'','"H "',''''
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" ,,' ' go. -, ,.1.'...'..'...
~ Wv
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"s '''",''"'' -','
WV" 'f'" "'
,e 49, en-. ,..;d, ,h.
WV W. ''''' '''''
"'".' """ ''l' ~ 49,. ~ WV '' ~ ~,
wv W. Wv ''' ="
-
,'-' Wv w. ''''' '"'' "','
,'"'' W. f''' "''' "9 r'
"''" s''J''' W ,''','''"'' '"""s' "'''"'
,''"I ""' s''' w.. ,1. ,n.. t.u'
""s"' NV N''
"e"' 49, '"', ''e """','' Wv 80 "''
'he s',"'" ""' "''""'''""'' ]" "'''' "'''
'e"u'" e'"'N " Wv r. J'"' "'' "J",
IL. s'., ,I.,,.. ,.nJ ,.., ,niuons 80
,h.',r .u..',.,'nn, h, ny,.,. ~ nm, v....l.
,i ,t...,... ,,, ,,l..,.,... -.
H., i,,., h,u,.,,. ,..,. i
..,, r.,, ..,,..,,,..,i,.,, Ia.
H., a.,,,,, ,,,,n .",i L,h,, ,,l,y.d IN m.
80. ,l.,. -, ,,...,, .d,,nn.J ,,..
..I,.., . n, HI .i,,Ii,. ,J.,,
,nn,, m. .y,l. =, uh,ch ~. l.,l u',, ~.
IT,. ;n., .n -, ,,m,I,,,, m. L,,.
,,, -, r,,,. ,.l.uy. Il, IN. urni,u,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

Wom,>'s Br,rr,.--l, i. t,t the smiles
OF a pirtt, llre-- nor the iut nj Der rom
plr,i ,u--nnt the brnntS AMI symmetry ~
h-r p..rsnii--nor the custl, drS- of drcrti
tion-, that romp"s. w"'n,ns h''' hnrsa
nor Is It the ruch,ntlng glance ~ her
eve. with which she darts such lu.l'. IN M.
man sh. d-lsus worthy ol ttlcnd,lhp, thai
constitutes her hcaui,
1t i, hr pleasant department, - her
chas,. cnuve,s iiun the .-n-lhilty a"d
IN i,y ut her lhuu.hts 49, her all bic sud
open disposition her SYM 's,hy WITH tn"s-
10 tdv.islt, her comforting and f.l,-Ni1g
the I'll ct-d add d,if.ss-rd and a'o,yr al,
III. huiul,rnr,s %. h,r soul. that constitutes
true h.y-lu-sA Beauty unad 'rnrd With
but those ot nature and siullrity. vii
shine Is. III" r-ui gent 'un. aud Il .ll'y ia
ui,n that tie h 'auts al Nnur I,-rsnu II n't
t h. lou ii IN iin-rl ofuA,n MS III ,unt ladN I;
but IN the reflection 81 the ',riliud- aud \.
realty al well spent HE. that soaIs above
tho yaniiies ni the world.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

The A .ct, had not arrived At aonstan''
,o,l. an the .oh. /, W.. NOT believed that
an, rerul n ..s.lo1 had taken I'Inc''
The Iurki.h U.oysfnmrmt displays mne"
military .araeity. It has formally frr''s'
u,,-J >rhsmri aud other 'ifcf-s''' 'h'"'''
and h,, sent thes, arms and h'u"lu'''>
ib.. llunr,ti,n Gensral ''uN"n h"d been
..,, a., I, ,,,r-ni ut ,'n,.fl t. asa
Ih,. Ru..nns have Il ~ thuust"t men NJ
Eorh,fe.t Al the commanders hhi J''he"
their respective corr. portion al t'e
rorp, h,d lrft lidchtfest tor IN" b''n''
T,,.niy t,, thousand Russian had md"d
At R,dmhA ,lr THE hrnedlc'ioh ct h'n
nrrs. u.u ,llv preceding active service ''""
rl,c. at snchgfcst nu me io'h.
\,tb.,o. III, new tireok Patriarch, Ind
been invited Ia attend meeting OF tho
>ulrau's .''inei,
IN, Grand Nuirr tnA published an or
der cabin. on the people OF '"nsiAn''''',
plc Ia preserve ofdrt protect the buS'i as
from suit. aud pray ior the success "i the
l'u,kt,n arms.
The p.r,l,n army on the fufki'h iron.
tier had been dl.h,uded
ttut,-s
II i, now po.i,,ry .t.ird thtt the Nns
.,,n. ,nd act ,ucassmu., we're defeated ~
the rtceut battle.
INCLiNp
Suh.rtinrinn. were - i,c collected for a
Gtui.h Testimonial tn apt. lnsraAau,
lt,Nt
80. 81, 4 in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

q , s,.he,lsnd. Ter steamer Gen kn-A
too. II CLfs Tor steamer >. y"
Ia, ,,,,h,,. for steamer Cad 10 \". :!
Joseph Los~y, Tor steamer Jon" >'f''N''
,bsrl.s T. Marshall TOR steamer S"A"P
Fox
Ordered. ,hn these proceedings hes snr'
h, the President and secretary, ana paw
l,.h,d ia the New Dil-an' % rue fr''''
also. IN p,mphI-, lorm, aud the prices here
fl, established lpr freight and passage upon
cards ~ such quantity - the BOARD I"
Reference may deem necessary Tor Se"ef"'
distribution.
non motion the meeting adjourned an
III TUESDAY the lJtb inst. at ~ ei'e"
SANl APPLICABLE, Chm.
II u WoopsN1Wrn, secretary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

Rrsrnor,nlL,ry. - Being respectable,
dong what Is duty. The po're', person.
even in what may he considered the huns
bd-ss svncai,on, who PAYS h. im.. ol~,s
the Law. AVID uIts his other obligations tn
sur'-,y and hi, i-ilaw creatures, IL tn"us
and tunes uno'e r.>p~ct.hle thru the veal
III, iJl-r, the educated sl'.n'ithr'I', the Gals
lous n,ls.r. ia. fashiouable io"l 80 the
m'"i-s, female, whether sssn,,,fess, book
Iolier. press tender, s,o, keeper, or Even
house servant, Is, ~ the tru" s"nse al the
word, infinitely more rrsP.ciahl. tina" the
ralravngsut wife who is rnnnirg her hu--
baud III debt. than the thong hil.s, vu'sry
OF fashion, loan the butterfly tlln. ~ a
word. worth, not wealth. constitutes iespec.
liability.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

CT Every person "e meet is ready TO
s.k Us. Where s I.oughery " When II
he Ia at home nc. Now, kind reader.
this !, great bore to Us. and we Will
tell you for once, liat our last news from
lin was dated Nov. M, New Orleans
In tina, letter he said he wculJ he at home
ola or about the Goth of December. i'u,
should he not return at the appointed tune,
d. nj be alarmed. Tor you shal! have Re.
uublc an every week certain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

or The Delta OF the 2ilh ultno. says
that a considerable fgh, has taken place
between the Turks and Russians, the lo'>
uer being victorious. The money market
continues stringent but consuls are iirmcr,
closing At 9t{.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

OF The vote for Governor vas counted
out on the ! Ith Of November. BY tho two
House, Of our Legislature in joint session.
rcsse received 1901; Ochll,ree, 9,lis /,
Majority for Pease, 39l3. Dixon, Tor
Lieutenant Governor. is elected by large
majority. The installation takes place on
the 2i,l inst.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

OF Yankee Sullivan who fought Nor.
ri,sey sometime ago, was lodged IN Jail ut
i.enox Massachusetts, on the 9th ut The
Massachusetts, law Furnishes his offence
with a dne OF $4,000. and five yeats imp'is
ospsut. This will be a lesson 10 pugllistf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03
Cattle Market.

lTl-r"u : ~, tutts, s,f.,
Ha.i CAu,r Nr..eu- l-'r III uet a
lab aud irUs, 81 "a
ll,t~ t-.f Pa net sas,
Milct,o r'f hcni, sNrS
>lDrp l..r bead, "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03
Po1s o NiNo.

Thousand "f faroni- no use v.,m,f.,
81 aston ull talumri. A, arr i..a ava, '~' y
r,,f appear to i"'"hi the rat,rni. they s,ss
'Htfts tl, foundations ff u s..f - II d,. ''ias
.,.'i.fH,rt l,..a ul 'tf g. weakness ~ lt,,. NJ
" r.,ati-f luiar vil ~ fpnnd rh- ,J,
ct lisio'ua,rf'. N~it usr. g. ML,rb a"s-s-s
attention ~ oil directly interested ,n ti,... AZ
y. their et',lr-n's health IN | yrt t,,,.S-o a.
al Disorders ntrinE from lhosr uf a h,il,H d
should MAKE g. "i the pnl, genuine m,,lic.n- IA
.ntt' Liver Pills 10
uy n, Hof d..c',ed." hut an a., H.,
Won sym rrd ii,rf rili- ADD oi~,r,. y, irsH
has The Signature ~ tho rr"pfietuf. J \ H.,
so n A. uou- else are uu,t,r 'ab
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

o. Boys, Who make our office fon.
dszyou. for sport aud frolc, are hereby
notified. tina, from ,b,. date December lsi,l
they must seek other quarters.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

O. IbS Shreveport Democrat 'a's i"A'
Red River hs. faIicn sixteen inches since
the l..t Issue OF that paper