davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
s elected pottrp.
From the Washington Union.
4 WISH.

Sweet Summer stay-be not so swirl Of wing
Stay get awhile TO glad Us with thy shining,
Scarce have we own ID thy perfrc, blossomng
And wilt .hou haste 50 swif, to thy declining;
Oh, stay awhile
To gid the clouded earth with thy sweet smile'
Stay. with the glory of thy sunny shy.
The yet more marvellous glory Of thy nigh,
Far As 'hc eve can pierce or fancy Ny, flight,
The deep blue vau, unclouded, starred with
/ Beams OF US still:
What sigh, like thine our earth. bound ewes
can fll'
Stay, with thy breath 80 soft and calmly sweet
The mornings freshness and the dewy even,
Bearing upon It's lightly ssadai'd feet (given.
Ten thousand odors from the fresh fields
Oh, stay-yet stay,
To bless the glad, and drive dark beams away'
Stay, with thy Aowery earlands rich and bright,
Sudding, ike gems, the deep woods foliage
green,
The ~Nrying rose-hues, and the lillies' light,
The mild-eyed scarlet, and the blue serene,
We bid thee stay
Our hearts refuse to lie. them fade away
BY pastures green as thine, waters as clear,
We would forever walk, but mas not now,
Sweet Summer; though thy days have been
so fair, Ito tlow,
Their radiant course mus, ccase--ha- coa ,ed
And Autumu's breath
Bears thy bright garaad, to a lasting death.
With deep desire we drink thy beauty In
Another Summer bright as thine might come,
And glad our eyes, AMI our hearts blessing
"ini
But thou wilt pass to thine eternal tomb.
And sadly swell
Our hearts, to bid their first and last farewell.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

II WAS during the Consulate and the
Empire that the gambling >houses of Paris
were 10 their heysday rs few Of our
readers. fortunately, can haze seen those
theatres OF terrible and absorbing passion,
We quote the accom-, which DR.. Nerou
itne la,e proprietor Of the toHsti,uicnnell
gives of them
The first day of the month | found
myself richer than usual, had .olt >
very excellent skeleton for twenty Eve
l.aucs. and wa. able 70 invite two iie.ds
10 dinner Eosscau zone eft his school
comrades) was one OF NJ, guests. Tie
was anxious TO return the dinner the dav
was appointed nod th~ rcunegsoa. wee 81
six O'Clock. ut the Caie du Roi There
were three OF us Rosseau, myself. ard a
Young medical student, who WIS fat owing
with gallcping consumption, which had
been brought on by latigues IN ttc hot sun
during the revolution Of July, All Of rs
we're pIpctHai at the rendezvous. Our
host ,as sad aud embarrassed, \, last he
said to us-'i have invited YOU TO dine
with me but my purse is empty. In this
alarming situation. the Young physician
-s'd II Is probable that we are both
loot ing at mel in the same position rs
Rosseau. lie spoke the truth, Eh
bien there is but one thing 20 be dome
IN go and borrow twenty francs from the
keepef Of Me cafe doubted very much
whether he had any credit there but he
came back with gold piece in his hand
We started OIL to dinner cnd crossed 'hc
garden of the ralais ROYAL. Suppose we
20 up stairs, said one Of us. 'and risk al
the rouge ct NOR half of our i0ftune--say
ten iranest' The proposal was unan'-
e,ously accepted. Rossear was sent of
to Try our fortune. He coon returned the
had lost Our position became bad one :
hot we soon alter met. feeling all the
pleasure OF hope, one OF our comrades,
the tall Gaul,hier. a charming young iel>
low. and the son of a grammarian. We
told him our story. Unfortunately he could
add to our purse only three francs and a
hall, and he gave us 70 understand, by a
gesture, tina. bIs watch was Mt the pawn
brokers We soon induced our new cons
rade IN misfortune to club his money with
ours, aud to 90 aud risk the thirteen aud a
hall francs a, The rapid chances OF the
roulette. Oar player did not return; 1t
was pas. seven O'Clock; and the question
shortly became whether we shou'o ',"' %,
mott A, length our friend appeared and
showed US sixty francs We ea'ly went
to Nevours for our dinner scarrelF
know why, but We all resolved to dine
very economically.
We knew not what else 10 DC hn' ="
return to gambling ho"'s' 'af '''e"o
Gaulthicr was charged t" play all 'ha' re-
manned in our common purse, Uh'f'y I'VE
| lrancs,l and We would share our ear ines'
! In very iew minutes G"nlthler had Won
eight hundred iraaes II. roulette aud the
share of each was two hundred francs
GaulthIer and Rosseau boldly played their
two haodFed francs and !" lew ' m' ,,,s
they each had fi'ee" hundred or two 'hon'
and francs Of winnings. Rossean was
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

A Toreu STORY, or Touen Doosr.--
An English paper says 'hai Nr. Everett
farmer, Of Kirby Lodge. near Rockingham.
has goose which he rocehes 10 no at least
ninet, three wears old It has been on bis
farm full hny years, and passed the former
mart Of Il, lie on the farm adjoining. II Is
a large. fine fowl, with a head and neck AS
White a. snow. and has ls,ely hs,ehed a
brood % gosings. from ia own eggs, Nr.
L. bss book, stating its age aod history
which hs can authenticate Shonld Mr.
Everett, give his time to investigate the
cepealosy Of the wonderful goose, we have
no doubt il would prove linssl descsnd'
an, Of those patriotic birds that eassled
,,r1,, , e.rt,,n ocssy,aa At Rome
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

my secretary, A professional gambler
whom had never seen, stopped mo one
day, about dinner time, in the arcsdes of
tho palsis Royal. Monsieur, he said, |
have nothing to ask from you but saw
you play this morning. Allow me to shake
hands with you. |. ia impossibl. to play
with more good luck sud mote good sense
81 knew how TO stop in my winnings !;
and so had often the chagrin of playing
only a quarter Of an hour day. How
heavily the time hung on MY hands during
the rest Of the day Roulette winnings
excite ali sorts of mmoraliue, in the heart,
and nothing more brp,alizes the mind !
nothing sooner ex,nguishes all love of
labor and Of study; nothing inspires great
or contempt OF all business, and n greater
loa,hlng for all duty than these riches Of
Al hour, which fortune gives you, that sss
may have the pleasure Of dospoiling you
Of them. speaker only Of the player
who wins; what would have TO say Of
the player who loses In this intoxica
ting idleness, ievered and dsqueted by
! constant winnings, had daily greater dis
T hculty to keep within the limited winnings.
Had played higher. said | to myself |
would have won { large fortune. | had
resolved never to stake more at first, than
ten louis d'ors; and, during some two or
three days, daily won some fifteen ham
I drud or two Thousand francs. Then de-
ternined never 10 etabe more p. frs, than
/ Ave hundred francs and for two days that
nystom was completely successful. Al
/ though during three month"; had lived
like millionaire. aud like generous mil
liouaire, | still hed in my safe, lfor ! had n
.afe.) some nine or ton thousand francs in
gold or in notes, which | had won. |
again determined that | would never stake
more than thousand lranctai FIRST, From
( the first thousand franc note | staked
I doubled still won. Eut soon the strang
es, turn Of luck took place against the |
went home 10 get more money. | return.
ed II second lima--a third ,ge and as !
had invited several Of my friends to dine
with me that day. and as the dinner was
ordered left in my safe only sore louis
dor. persuaded that should conquer tor>
tune with courage and large forces. There
was not even a combat los, every time
\ gamblers idea suggested itself to my
mind ! visited that day every gambling
house in Paris. and at six o'clock had
scarcely enough money loH to pay for the
dinner had ordered Rich with nine or
ten thousand fraucs and = erea, many cas-
tie. Ia the air, in the morning. in the eve
uing had not n cent Tor At Illusion. We
gayy buried at .lble my fortune and my
gambling luck aud the next morning |
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Nrseu,srs q g. ur,ge - Go large bnek s.orr
onte " r~l s,le OF the public SQUARE
Wilson. paio a Co.. ''ofr on Ne Nlf'h'r8'' ''''
uar public sguHre.
prewers ADAMS ,,csi side public square a lew
door, north Of tie Republican eiiic'. 49,,
Ward a Nriun. norlisit' Of public square hu's
" tesy. We, correr f jsbnsa,p brish building
Thc..ord a ii.an .ootb ca.i eor.er public square
hep Also an assortment &c olrn'a.ro on hanl' .,,.,
T. turuth. west sida ~ 20 mphe ~fi''--f '"'e
ur Republican Office ,-, 81, >..,,...
Cons Thrtfird s'rr- sHrend door west ~ o"H
A j., nsnt =. Ais1 krels Nftcni mrdrln't ON '"t"'
NRlf Key ir ihc hnnamF FORMERLY corrupted
j 4 r,de aed SOM, At The old stand Of Evans
c@r,-, Taylor & CO., large ncN building east side
II Wiiliar,. in The fta,ne building north of tie
Republican pdcr " an,
b,ur Siorc,- Youus q johnson. brick building
.,s,h side public squarr. A's"keeP ho"k' '''''ie'f
Mcdonald 4 sander. south Of { g. cers 4 Co.
next d,us "a tie rtirlitg.
fio,ei .-uarslall iiaien, eopcneA by Watkins
A,th
g,,.sie s. hoais - Mr.. Houfaeis ihe Nasonic fe'
nalc lusuuic. the it-t au udegsndrui sch""l ihc
.rtonA under the chnofc Of tlso Masonic iralsrnlF
Igga.fs e. \ Iaiiln. jrnulugs n SALISBURY
CIV Natinsi {. \ ipa~t Nonr'e Hyde;
ihil. Grsn,ir ls~is tnsey A,ke~ 49,,
TAsa,isa. VI " t-mrf a J. & L. 7 'uhh
on "a n NlrKtH.lrr
brHhas.--br \ Jpf'an eui w. ~ iii ~
e"i' PRESIDENTS "i 'H"""''' Nv" '"''''''
- profession, r...i.. ,,r ,,,iss In Cur
hsH,r'dn Afif .I, ,as Wy
al" - tl",a 5smT, I'd nos, Two door
fs ~. - Ill
ea,' OF MsI-tsl' ~. ; u,o.,, Vim. establish
mont a..
iDdor.-J " ""Fet' 'o''"'"' ''''''' f'''''
SQUARE ,.,.,,.Sn.el.,, .hot
", unI !, v..... -,
hea, WARD sN"Is '1'e ,,,e,, ,,,,,,s ANNA,
Charles prckef' so",h'w"s, ,'ine' Pw"ul .,.l
HNn" tdffen.' ''"'H"'' "'''' ''''
u mhrs .on'hot natrnai.. ,,...,
T. e"es 70
I" ~ +" MY
Warthoup b u. Martini mfrs ahotc For
Caido--i5 mlles from Marshall A good fond
roRr oAnpo
" II Cchh, advertise, stare g,ols
Il n p.,iay rJ,e,,is.s vr-.he,l.e
,.,x
- - ~ r,,,t, IN,
NrrcA1-h-F VI. Truman =, uhi', ~
eabne, Brook. BRO, q "hofv' w. ''Ae' ="
".eph r r,"t,,.. h,t v,,.b, Th,. b,,s
Ho,si f'snif" HOUSE ny = wright '"'' ''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

urrR,Gfs ~ kBlrsu fHoofs- We
nave heretofore rren serious charges PIE,
ferred against the Tubs and then agsjns,
tho Gnssian troops. SINGS the breaking GU,
Of the tastern wac, sna uow e loser irom
London to the New York Inhane, thc,
speaks of eAcesses 0n tire part of ne Eng
li,h sailor. BaHinerc San
Al ihe haine of Bomersund By de,
tachmcat OF the English tleet, circun>
stance occurred which the world at large
should know. The Eassiau women we're
violated by the English sailors. their houses
laid waste, and theils committed. The
London Daily News admits the fac, with
m air Of cool aerra-lty tha' mrs, dsgrst
every human being who roads It. Il says
that when the marines first landed in the
village, the wumen lied frightened ia all
directions, ia, when they found that Bits
ish ,ars were not beings IN be frightened at
shc color Of ihe tose soon succeeded 30
tho pa!lor witch had oyefspresd their fair
cheeks. aud they Submitted to the kisses
of the brave iars with evident delight,
This was be-. adding insal, to the worst
crime known to law. Instead Of peace.
able submission on tha part OF The Rus
sian women. they were ,akon Oh, by the
drunken sailers to the public common. and
there yiaaied on mssse. in the midst OF or,
qios which would have dose honor to South
Sea canihals. The commander OF the
rnebsh forces. ashamed OF this conduct,
aflerward attempted to apologize 20 the
Governor Of the place. Ia reply, be wss
told that there some crimes Tor which men
could apologize, bat Tor such one as this
there could be 40 apology. and be wss sar-
piised to hear one offered by nation un'
dersiaudng so eell the obligations OF CIV
ilited HE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Mere ia as item faf csfvsrs which va
aud introduced into tia. new ami fsseina
ting story, Gideon Giles, or tho ssrng
rles OF Lie, s,orJ with a moral, and cal
su,a,ed to tnptsD. whao L charms the
hearts az is readers
"lrrn.-~lf you hev TO carve goose,
and !, should be tough. and slir OF the
dish through your a~kTsseaess, aid lall
into lady's lap, ia rccoaed polite TO
mex = bow and say Please man, may
trouble YIN fnf ,hai goose ash
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

i.srs,oHaIxNaV lt.ep "A singular
contest took place on the Manchester.
Sheffield, a0d Lineolusbire Railway re-
gently About three or four o'clock in the
morning, horse came gdloping at a tire.
pcnious pace along the Inc oi railway 20
the direction of kivetiDn Park towards
Sheffield, and directly ahcad OF m engine
and tonder which were travelling IN the
samr way. over bridges and pact gates
the iacc con,i,ued. The signal. vera ~.
bu, no heed was ,aksu OF iaom il WAS
horse llssn against steam, aud ihv race was
run with vignt aud determination Which.
threw into the back ground the tremendous
ieats of the renowned Gilpin, Of iacet.ons
memory. But IN mid career an unhappy
pause occurred.
'fae intrepid animal. needless Of obsifuc
tons, and pressing On 20 onisuip bis pant.
ing competitor. suddenly missed his (ooi>
ing and rolled over llic emhankment The
engine gave an uuearthly sounding Shrek,
as 10 triumph a, bis unlueky mishsp, bat
this only infused new courage. into the
veins OF the heroic animal Nothing dauut.
ed, np he sprung, and again started on the
race. Aran he headed the engine. aud
again the race was continued at the same
headlouc speed. the horse leadiag with the
e,deut resolve to win, or IN the language
oi the melo drama perish in tho attempt.
IN this way they reached the Victoria sia>
ton -- Lircrpopi Chronicle.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Tnr JM',Nrsg rrrR TrN III
japanese arc fond Of eggs they boil them
hard, ard eat them. At the desert, like fruit
frequently with oranges Sometimes they
boil them in sonp with vegetables, For
people oi Distraction, fowls are kept in
rooms where they lay their eggs snd are
ird with tire, The great people would no,
eat the eggs OF fowls that run sboa, s'
their will and pick up what they can find
Many keep also swans, geese, and Turkeys
hnl merely for pleasure as we do psscocks
which they also have. The gall Of the
bear is made hy them into a solid mass,
and used AS strengthening medicine ioT
weakness in the stomach. and ether disor.
dcrs. I, is highly valued by the japanese
for its medical virtue, and paid for a, a
high price
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Tine Ctn Scnocr PRGspy1rRIsN turRcT
|, numbers : ,.0J ministers .ssS lIcen'
,ia,es 29f6 charches and - : l0i com
mmnicants. There we're added during the
ecclesiastical year just closed. Oh mimi.
,ets; % churches, u. iS3 COMMITMENTS
ON professions Of their faith; ~ ministers
additional 70 the foregoing were sdi"d from
other denominations. the amount con,fih.
ated to coreress tioaal and benevolen. oh.
ieel., during the yesr, hiss boon 81 ,0so, TIA
The body is now Considerably larger
than before the New School branch OF the
church separated from u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

man ia Wheeling, Va, rendered himself
A cripple ioi life. by taking a cold bath while
sweating. Parslssis immediately shriscled
hls lef, side from shoulder 20 loot--n dead
n,ss creeping over i, which no medical aid
can rrobAhl, remove.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

A"Coffas Palace" has bseo oreaed q
Paisley Englsnd. The Palace was ssssat
IL WHISKY shop. ba. il i now dttsd W
ia tho highss. s,yls 81 elegance and com.
tort, sum OF f2s0 barring bssn sshssri.
bod to start sud ssstais 4. Ths principal
room IL 10 feet long. ed b eapaeas of
accommodating 40 rssscns n ossA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

DYES New York Bank Mirror says a
large smonu, Of coueteriei' dimes are hs,us
circulated 10 New York and Boston. Of the
nos, dangerous kind ever lnyeaicd. They
have goddess and liberty, pole cap, stars,
sud date on ase side, md United States Of
America, wrea,hed. and "ene dime on
the other. They appear,o be manniac'ar,
ID out Al tvpe>me'al and are galvanized
over
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

81 tas following quotation Il Will b.
seen tha; tho expression. "jordaa b ha0
road 10 travsl," IL stolen from y. 7. willis:
king David. LIMB. ~srs wsssr T. ~ ~
rr,sa la jssusalp0 apd noA ~ etsnds
With his ixias rsoele. -, lite ~.
C,os shs shoee Of yoesau"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Trn ScRroes AND ms DoG.--Iim was a
mau remarkable Tor his simplicity OF char.
acSsr. and equally remarkable for his ahce'
ton for his dog Seize" as they had both
been engaged in many bloody contests in
the swamps Of ,hp Mississippi, where
abounded in its early history, great num-
hers OF bear, wolves, and oihe- Wild "var>
mnts Il happened that on the complies
ton Of the railroad to B. depot, that .
barbecue aud brand dance was given, and
"a Tim had never seen the steam wagon,
after committing Betsey, be concluded TO
take q ride on it 10 the place of operations.
As he was going aboard be was aceosted
hy the conductor aud informed thu, Seize
could no, travel on that arrangement wi,h-
cut ticket Tor half price. Tim being a
lttls short of funds. told ~ 60 tie him to
'he m,ck par ri the wagon, aud ne could
lead, which was accordingly done. Go AZ
living on die ground Vherc The celebration
WIS To come q. Tim walked leisufely To-
tho back part Of the car 10 unto S.Ee,
when 10 aud bsholi nothing remained oil
lhc POOR dog bat - head aud one 'ore,leg
dragging along BIS the rope. when, bursting
iu', tous at tao melancholy spectacle. b,
esrMined in Go" sgony OF woe --' poor
Seize I've kuovd him THESE q Con years
and BE- newer refu.ej t, lead before" tlou
that day 10 ..ia, .m has been death ol
aiiroaGs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
mi, Two Dollars And = Half = Year
n. ", I. u q II T. IL y,
EDITOR AND rRorRIrToR.


r lei RMS,
r,,Tr.As Is issued weekly A. TWO
XXI, Ans AND A HALF per nnnnm II paid In
p,'cs II paid within Al, months, Th'-" Dollars
s',,n, h- delayed until after the sir mon'hs, 'hr
% lef'lt, rour Dollars. Single copies One Dime
P s.,,..mentsa 81 square, Of ten lines or less
40 .s,,. pet square iof every snbseqcn' Insertion
''a as discount mad for yearly Fly I bas
His. ,s, cent will he charged Oh advertisements
mol i,,,,y nn,cr. owe, square. will be charged
A. Advertisements .,,.o ., b.
r. let,ers addressed to tbs Once m"'' nc '''
,dii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Perhaps some one may recognise II, "na u"
duce her to stay At home, il she Is AS gooS
looking as represented. Roch. Dsm.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
psath of commodore pownes.

Commodore John DUwnes, # the u. S. Ma
Wy, died at his residence in Mount Vernon
street, Charlestown, at half past four O'Clock
yesterday morning, at the age of 10. He en-.
tered the service in June. 1902, at the age OF
II years. The date Of h commission was
March 9Th, 1917. He was in the navy SO
years, and rendered service at sea a years.
turing the last 90 years he has been on duty
ashore, a large p%orliOl Of the time as com
mandant of the Charlesiown Navy Yard. Hl,
funeral obseqnies will be observed from his late
residence on Monday neXt. He was a gallant
officer and a noble man.
Commodore Downes was a native Of Boston,
aud resided in his youth at the North End
He embraced, says the journal, a nautical life
at a very ealiy age, and entered the Navy IN
1902 rs u midshipman. He rapidly passed
through the various grades of his profession
with distinguished Roaor, and received his
commission as Posi- Captain in 1925. His
services ave incorpora,e ed With the history Of
the cduntIy, and Willie long remembered
BE, was in the Pacific Ocean in the frigate
Essex with Commodore Porter during the war
Asiti GIes! Brian, as his LIST Lieu tenant. He
Commanded the lrigsie Macedonian, and our
ships III he Pacific during the civil wars OF
the republics in 1917 and rs, when Lord
Cochtaue commanded the Chillian feet, and
by his frmness and interpidity, rendered sig.
nal service TO our country in protecting ouI
commerce.. Ills cruise around the world in
The Potomac, /, which he met with yariouS
$ startling irciGents, has been recorded by and
able writer Reynolds end forms one of the
. most interesting WORKS, of the present %ceatury,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
a nisarnoafnl ontraga.

The Louisville Democrat Of Aug. II. says
ihat some time since an Inherent lecturer,
hamsd Graham. passed through the interior Of
Kentucky, and was suspected Of e%nticing
dawes /, run away. Before the fact could he
moved he escaped. A few days since, "a
vyery honest and respectable gentlemen, who
resides in Preble county Ohio visited Cynthi-
ana 10 see the farmers, and introduce 0 new
plough which he hadinyenled. His name also
was Graham, and he was suspected of being
The lecturer. He denied that he was the same
person, and offered 10 send for witnesses TO
prove that he was not the person.. They
would not believe him however, and proceeded
TO pelt him with eggs. The Democrat says o
bushel were thrown at him. His lace, except
"a large circle was blackened with indellible
ink, and he was advised 10 leave the the State
as soon as possible" In that condition he
left Cynthiauia aud came TO Cincinnati, The
Democtat.relates the above as il 1t were a
oke, not deserving of censure.
writing The abose, we have
feceipedf hetY News, which giyeSa N
tallw different version Of tie Sffair. The News
mokas no mention of another ,dt. Graham, who
lectared in thst part OF The State some time
ago, and for whoa The present Mt. Graham
wis taken. According TO the News, Graham
came 10 Cynthana last Friday wllha plow On
Sunday he hired a horse aud repaired 10 Mt.
Carmel, about four miles from town, to "a
Christian Church, and at the conclusion Of tn
services be introduced himself as a preacher
OF that determination, and he preached in The
afternoon. On his return TO town that night,
he told the landlord of the house where he
stayed, that he was going early To bed; but in
steal ofso doing, he proceeded 10 The African
Church, the congregation Of which was COM
posed of colored persons, he being the only
while man present. Here be mounted The
pulpit and harTGngued the slaves until a late
hour, and spoke Of the facilities there were
now in Ohio for their escape to Canada. In
formation be ing given 10 The most respectable
citizens ofthe character OF his address, he was
advised The next morning TO leave the OWL
This at first he refused 10 do, but afterwards
consented. Instead Of leaving by railroad, he
hired a horse { r The purpose of going 10 Bour-
bon county. Rumors Of his intention being
circulated, the crowd gathered, which soon be.
came excited, and he was pelied with eggs
The county Judge, 10 save him rom further
violence, took him TO The Jail forsalety. There
his face was blackened with lunar cauStic to
prevent his being known, an then a commit
tee escorted him to the cars, aud placed him
onthe cars for. Covington. SO he escaped with
out further moleSta;lon. Under this state of
facts he will find few~per onS who will SYM
pslhise with him in his grlefs.--Cia. GdSetie.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
Fugitiye Slave Case in znnasyillo.

We learn from lie GAINESVILLE Times that 9
f, gentleman from Louisana, named VIM. Clio
man, with his family and a female servant, q
slave, stopped at that place a few days since,
on their way 10 North Carolina. While there
the Abo'itionists and "culled pusSuns' under
took TO free the girl, and for this purpose sued
outa writ Of habeas corpus, and brought her
before Judge Stillwell. Upon the writ being
read to her, however, Miss Vins stated that she
had no inclination 10 leave h'r master and mis-
tress. The Court, in consequence of this
avowel, Immediately dismissed The case, and
the girl returned to her master.
Thus is a considerable amount Of Abolition
thunder and Fusion capital knocked into lh c
middle of next January.