davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

~"e copy the following from the Thibo.
deanx Minerva. which journal copied it from
the Atlanta (Ga.) Examiner. This Journal
says:
w had the pleasure of a call Yesterday,
rom our brother [of the quill we presumed
DR.. s. E.. Mckinley, of Louisiana. III. H. =
a SO" OF the bate Judge Mckinley, Of the Su.
preme Court of the u. s., and is upon , visit
to our State. We bespeak for him the kind
attentions of our editorial brethren, as he +, :,
staunch Democrat and the abie editor of IN.
Plaquemine Democrat"
These two latter considerations should Sc
cure the Dr.. a 1owery path in his pcrcsrina-
tons through Georgia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

A Costly Shor!-There is Oh exhibition ia
the Crystal Palace, New YORK. a shawl valued
at $2,700. 1t is Of the finest fabric and u~edls
work, known AZ -lndia cashmere," and WA
made in Thibet by the patient industry Of one
Of the most celebrated artists of India. 1t
mast be "a lovo of a shawl" Many q LADY,
fair. on reading this brief notice Of it, will. no
doubt, with a sigh, exclaim, "Oh if I had il.
how happy should I BE-"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

The Pittsburgh American attributes the ap.
pearance Of cholera at that place, to the dis.
tribution ofcheap but diseased potatoes. They
were brought from Micoigan in a damaged
state, and were sold and eaten freely. Ano.
thsr cause was the wafer in the basins. l,
had long been expoed to a sultry sur. engen.
dered animal life On its surface, WIS widely
used, and no doubt had a pernicious effect.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

A mass meeting was held at Washington,
D. c., on Tuesday evening, in opposition to
the Know Nothings. When the vote was
taken on the resolutions, the negative seemed
to preponderate largely. Col. T. B. Florence,
Of Philadelphia, was introduced to the meeting.
and endeavored to get a hearing, but was boot
ed down.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

A diamond has recently been found in Man
chester. Virginia, which il said TO b. worth
three or four tho usand dollars. A scientific
examination shows that it ~refracts; and If rub
bed on dry cloth or leather. acqsires positive
electricity, and on being suddenly removed
from the SIMS rays into the dark. it send. forth
sparks OF light. resembling fairy like blazing
stars.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

UA friend furnished us with the paper con.
timing the dreadful account Of the murder of
a father by his son, which occurred in Pike
county. Mississippi. Read it and sI,udder at
the wickedness of the age!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

Pope Plus TX has issued a letter to hs
Venerable Brethren the Patriarchs, Primates,
Archishops, and other Ordinaries in Gnce and
Communion with the Holy Apostolic See;
announcing a three months Jubilee so tho
faithful throughout Christendom."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

Decl'"e in f?op:-Thc heavy decline in the
New ORR flour market. says III. Echu Of last
tuesday afternoon, has been followed by 4
similar downward movement Mt the yVcst and
ais" IN our own market. Safes Of good ST.
Dou's brands were made here Yesterday. VIZ
understand at Sc 50, and even le.-, which i.
a decline Of 81 Is TO 81 so Der barrel from,
The prices current 4 week or two since.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

1TThose who would like to read something
about what they have often heard, ''the horrors
OF the slave trade" we recommend them to
read the article commencing on the first page,
entitled Capt. Cannon, the SLAYER"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

1.-two singular inquiries were made of Us
yesterday-the first, whether we could change
a hundred dollar bill. and the second, if We
wished to buy eggs at 80 cents dozen!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

UNext Monday, State elections take place
in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Many
a d%emagogue is trembling in his shoes for the
result.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

owe understand that Mr.. J. R. THOMSON.
OF this parish, shipped the first new sugar to
the city this season, which sold at five cents.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

JJSee the card of the elegant steamer BEL
la Donna, Capt. J. H. MORRISON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

TSee the advertisement of an apprentice
wanted to learn the Blacksmith business.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

Ell Tribune, one Of the Madrid journals, states
that MI. sou'e,' the United States Minister, has
resigned.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

GTCapt. LAwEs appears to be very actively
engaged in progressing his work at the mouth
of the Bayou.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07
Special Advertisements.


o. Silk and Straw Goods. 81
C. YALE, JR. 4 CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in all kinds Of Silk and Straw
Goods, At
~ Magazine St., New Orleans,
Keep constantly on hand a full assortment Of
the newest styles
Straw Bonnets, Children's Hats
Straw Hats, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Dress Silks,
Laces, Bonnet Silks,
Gloves, Fancy Dress Goods,
Fans, Artlhcial Flowers,
Parasols, Millinery Articles,
White Goods, Shawls Il Manhiss'
Dress Trimmings, re. &c. Z
All of which will be sold at the lowest priessIt
wholesale. C.. YALE, j., 4 CO.,
q Magazine street,
mhe-iy Between Common and Grav'eJ'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07

,Hneek The new and fine steamer BEL.
&4a8' LA DONNA, J. H. MoRa,sox,
master, leaves Plaquemine on her
do ~nward trip every Wednesday afternoon at I
O'Clock. Returning, leaves New Orleans for Bay.
on Sara and all intermediate landings every Sat.
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. OCT
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-10-07
Nem advertisements.

Apprentice Wanted
ITO tlearn the BLACKSMITH BUSINESS
J. Apply to ACHILLE ST. DIZlCR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
PROSp l. G + Us
OF TUG
TEXAS REPUBLICAN,

The Trx,s R,runilc,S. Is on- Of iir largest
,,r-r- published IN Eastern Tr,ns, and contains
a erra.r amount Of reading matter than any country
n,t.r m Texas or Louisiana
IL i pnh.hed Mt the luw price Of 80 80 per antu,a.
# aaid ct the tim" oi subscribing 50 90 " raid Ia
ii, months or ~ 90 Il payment be delayed until after
the ,s months.
Nn sul.etih,rs taken If the county without the
ADVANCE payment ~ We have found It more irouhl. To-
psrynis ,,shug to subscribe do hv remitiinr
Die money by mail risk taking the recent If the
Postmaster that ttr money has been scn;.
A. thi- paper has been oyer Eve YEAR IN opera.
taa We deem IT unnecessary tn say much Of A. past
fsrs-r or tuiurr course. lnF the past a. guide,
-, are willing @ he Judged hy iL
His sufficient 10 Say. ttRft T. democratic paper
,nd viii eudoasor tu MAINTAIN fic principles u that
fsuy IN their purity
Marshall Is perhaps the hrsi iprriiun TOR u.vppa.
t-r ui any uthcs plncc 100 tattefn trts-. iiaiinr
uwcet Is mail from Shreveport. AMI getting great
fnny papers by the ,arius boats fhal run in s- Red
River iiie, are enabled 80 lay hel,r- n.nlrrs
m tr Interior. later new thnn thrY rnn a'tnn through
.py other channel Besides we have valuable e,
change list OF ucar sky papers and magazine ~
hArug sumr 1T the mo,t popular puhhcaiurs IA ihe
rYuatr, ErHn these we have The bee; Ia iliurs fer
making an interesting gnp~r
aiurafi4nal maiiri- is markets, and every ihn, cal
cu,si,d e., advance tho Interest oi our Sn,- and
tiuuiN Viii be found "a ~ columns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

When poor 10 all bu, youth and love,
cla-prd thee to tins beating heart,
And vowed for wealth and fame 10 rove,
That Ne mlgl,t meet no more TO part
Year, nave eoue by---long weary years
OF tot, 80 win my station now
oi ardeut hopes and -ick.nug fears,
And wealth Is mIne--bui where ART thou
tame- dazzling wreath for thy dear sake
Grew brighter than before TO me,
lcluug to all thought could make
This lonely heart more worthy thee.
Nea,a have gone by--.lh, laurel droops
lnm'ck'ry Ser my wi'hercd brow,
A conquered word before me sioop~,
Aud fame is minc-but where art thou
In llf,'s first hour, dcspiscd and lone,
wandered through the busy crowd,
And now that hie, best Joys base flown,
Thc3 greet with ,miles aud murmurs loud
Oh Tor that toice--ihy gentle voice.
To breath TO ne it, welcome now
Wealth, fame, and all tina, should rejoice,
To the are VAIN for where ar, thou
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

people fall Of hope and OVERLOOKING With
vitality, for il not only has not exhausted
ito own ,igor, but 1t is constantly giving
out to a neishhofing nation the best portion
OF It, Here Is \ people an the borders Of
Europe, and within fourteen days Journey
Of the highest civilization. Well, this pso-
pie, 40 masculine. 40 vigorous. 30 energetic,
SO sober, 70 intelligent, and which, Up to
the present time. has been hardly known TO
tho world, has been csst into u.tsv barbar.
ism by the Ignorance and apathy Of Europe.
We trust that ont Of tho struggle which
has now commenced between Europe and
Russia. some good will come to those poos
countries. Cia 5assiA, Georgia, aud Absss
STA, still sell their children.
This deplorabie state Of things will, 10
doubt, cease among our allies from the very
contact OF the French aod British fleets aud
armies with them. Nor shall this be The
frs. time that the diffusion Of civilization
shall depend on war, just ms tho fertilization
Of the soil ia sometimes the effect VI the
mos. terrific storm.
Dis VALci.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Tr rtXn RsrusllcAS is one Of de iarrrsi
weekly papers ia Eastern Texas It. circulation is
-liefy m that section OF country embraced within the
h,uadsrie. ut Red River and The trinity. The coun.
ass pf HARRISON, Cas lilus Bowie, Red River Fan.
mo-. raas. Hopkins, Collin, lpshur, Smith, chcro.
t.r Rr.k Pamela, Shelby. san a nFneiuc. and N
,oe la,ic, IN 1cSas and The parlshe. Of Caddo ,nl
pc s'o ia Louisiana, have extended the Republican
,sial enrror,, @ud wide ard rapidly increasing
circulation lhe.c counties in leias It wi! be seen
hr glance at the map, embrace The most dc'irnhc
PORTION Of the STATE. and being well adapted to the
ciufr 81 cotton. o. rnpid'y settling viii a wealthy
lui mdu-ir.nu. population. They are already capa.
be Of ndlnr ananly he commerce of NcN Or
t,H.. ia dle aH.,r OF cotton alour s5oouoro IN
dissection of country the population 81 which must
ec ures lau.tNO inhe hil0ni' Nae Republican located
THE Republican offers fnc Inducements 20 sdver.
n.rr holh Al bone and ahnod.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

An Eastern correspondent sends Us The
annexed Flcar Case" In the mind ot n
Rhode Island juror many long year
ago
He was an old farmer, by the name OF
kirby, aud, ~ an lis.hman would say.
was somewhat 'iunocen, Once on n
iime.' IA the story tellers say. the old gen.
llemru was drawn or taken up 20 serve on
the Jury in one Of tbs courts lie found
hi, way to the courthouse, and IN due time
was placed on the infy The case before
them was argued by the attorney for the
plaintiff. Kirby paid the most carelul st.
tenlion to all that vas said b, the lmh of
the Iaw;' and when he had concluded
thus broke forth;
"'Da G'ih clear case. olcar case -
the mans 60 hlame--mar to blame
The lawyer for the defendant now
made has plea Ia az able argument, during
which hiF,y seemed much puzzled aud by
sundry mods aud shakes ct the head mui
tested ths ssaiusei r1sie which existed
within When the atguncu, WAS conelu,
dcd Kirby again broke forth
"'Ui faith, don't kuow---deni know
clear case~--clear case both sidss
The Judge by this time began TO nn-
derstarsd the kind of character that had
found his way into the jnrysbo,, an thus
addressed him
a. Mr.. Juryman do you know What soa
have come here for
kirby Ssrtsinly sutsinly, sir.
".judgc. - Well what arc you here
for
Kvby--'To plead law and judge
c.ses. your honor.
.'ndge.-- Mr.. Jnryman. you can stand
aside >"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23


l.IfE OK rur siphwsLK.--"r. Poster.
su,hor of "New York in Slices" and
o,ha, .;o,il., wo,ks in hin at prcd,.,ioc
:, RIO. ,,.n, .,.ua r. ". /"
"''." ,'''''" "''
mskes me following fshec"ens' dp'oPos OIL
Tsylor's great iae creamery in \. York:
"Thi. gigantic establishment. who're
W. are. 10 but an eshsla,ion from tho hol.
lownesr. hvpocfisy. and iusioaryity Of ths
times. We live on IN. sidewalk we dine.
dress. tall and make .ociety, 10 public
we mar, 70, money. And live fcr sypear.
snoe. Our shops have all their goods in
the stree, window; women are made Of
cotton. and tho IDEAS that shosid en,ieh
their bfsins are dey.ioped in fl.untioU fne,v
upon their bonnet. Even our spIendid
hotel. and public house. ere vsrse,sd with
marble and stuffed in with old briekh.,s-
their mscniireuce il only skin deem. The
ps,lors arc pnlntinl. whilst n. bed rooms
would disgrace a country tsvrrn. Oar
steamboat huilders spend q hundred tbous.
and dollar. IN useless .lummery and raudy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
$ SELECTED poetrp.
THE MONT.

Oh, the summer night,
Has smile of light,
Ana she sits on sapphire throne,
Whilst the sweet winds load her
with garlands OF cdor,
From the bud Of the rose o'er-blown.
hut the autumn night
Has piercing sight,
And a step both strong and free
Aud voice for wonder,
Like the wrath Of thunder,
When he shouts TO the stormy sea.
And the winter night
Is all cold aud white,
And she slngeih a song Of pain,
Til the wild bee humme,h,
And warm spring comelh,
When she dies in dream Of rain
o, the night, the night
It's a lovely sight,
Whatever the cline or time,
For sorrow then seareth,
And the lover .pouf-lh
His soul in siar.bright rhyme
II hrngeth sleep
To the forest deep,
The iorcst-bird to it, nest:
To care. bright hours,
Aud dreams of flowers,
And that balm to the weary--rcs,l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

4 RrcH scgNr The following rich
scene recently occurred in one Of our courts
Il justice, between the judge ard Dutch
wilns,s AL the way from Rotterdam:
Judge" What's your native lsnguAg-!"
Wines! pc SO aa,ive."
Jadge--" What's your mother tongues"
W',aess--" o. fader say shs p~ oil
tongue"
Judge--lin m irritable tone) "What
language did you first learnt What l.n>
eusge did you speak at the cradle
Witness did not speak no language
10 the cradle a, all only cried in DooicA."
Then there was general laugh, In
which the judge, jury, and audience joined.
Inc witness wAs Intercepted no further
shout his native language.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
augh. of the conflict liz to be budgeon.
ed by a rcecide
And so the fame Of Dixwell still remains
ed mystery.



Act v.-rnE neoIcIprs pE,EAsE.
lie had fed TO New Haven, and wa'
long concealed. lie had ms long watched
with eager eyes the turn OF affairs at home
for James II. was now as hated as WAS
james or Charles, aud revolution Of ro'
pular rights impended. lie Matched the
coming Of the Prince Of Orange, whose
movements, with a s'a.esmans eye, he saw
were directed to the throne, because he
felt that, with the advent of the mid Mary,
he nigh, return TO his aged wife aud child.
rem, and die upon his native Hampshire
plains.
But the angel Of death flew 10 him quick.
or than the news OF the accomplished revo.
luton. lIc was on the bed of death. The
SHOWS of eighty two winters were upon his
brow, aud the long locks Of healthful old
age clustered about his pillow. As he lay
there, with the little blood fast drying IN
his veins, aud felt Of his long white beard,
with ra.sied fingers, he seemed like some
martyr, or prophet, or auchorite.
Tie called them ali in, aud they wert
ranged about him.
"friend,. am diving. have > secret
to rive YOU. You have been kind to me IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Ve give lslo,v nn indie, 10 our adye.,i..,,ui. when
eg be found ,orN cul ,enieni for reference Probes
isml nru. merchants, AMI mechanics ~ Marshall
lrtar.nu shreveport aud -l.~n here will find 1t 10
,ber sdysnnce 10 have their name, and business IN
ni. lsi
,,,ys,,,, ,,vrartsr.,Nrs
- - - g, a. l,,.. b,.,t ,i,,,.
'nus Wei .'droi 'ac public 'qun,,e. >.,,
Nns.N' u'u'. ~ '''' WV WV WV wv
Fp ruv'" F, i,... 49,, sill. ,li,c .o,o,e e.,,
'.g ngr'i g ile Renghl',9u gil,es 81.
'U " ''''''' "'''
..,........r ,.,...,,. ,,.i., ,.,p.,,,,
o.. ,..' l.,,.. W
~, "a ,f ,, 49,, ,,r,... ,s,i, ii,, .,,,,r,
.'' ~. - -, ~, 49,. ,,,r., ,n hand
",ep ana an a'i' "''N' l ,n.' of yonn,
'r ns'' w. t,..,,' ,..,, ,,e',,r,fes nn hand.
~ n 49, ,Ic LnId,,a- formerly ocenp,ed
A. n "a ~ ~
~, s,,. Al g.. oil stand Of rynu.
tS,'L.
t,,,,s Jn,Ior. a Co large new building east suir
r,hIr ,quau
& IT. Williams, IA the i,amr building noHh ct the
Republican, Once
mug M',t' 'u'R e" '.pl,l'i ui,.N ,','.'.b
south 1lr i"n' 'N'"'' N'''NV'i "''N'' '"''''''
20, ,.t,s ST.. ,,,.,,, og 4. {; c.c.N Co
t.,,t,, tlr rornrf
Ji,,l --M,r.lnll ilrteli :, 70 tu-ned by Ns,kirs
v,bb
,n,. Institute iiip fret an iniclepdeni -choul the
.s, 'ir, IN, rl,s,re ol he NJ, s6nic fsal.rniy
lmrycrs.-F. 4 Fni'l'oi le"' ,2s s,a''sn",l :
\, " Ndhas !, u 49, 49,. 49,,
r ~. N'''' - I,,s.t NM John.
, 4 - xA..,4.,
uHy,,fs--ur ] Jordan asd Dr. \ Z Martin
10th residents oi Marshall and canno, he r,ceej In
their pfole.s,ou
bssmeusoa Art,a-A ''rtfins' M ''h'f'' '" '"''
w., i"f"f~ - Nv ,,,, ,,,n a.o,.
i"", 'Sn ',''"'
'a,' % "aishan 'i'ei !, ,,.,o "a .s,al,l,.h
h'''S S'"''' "''' ''''
".nN -, - ,, >.,,,a,., n.,,s, n,bi,e
ia1'f john W "'o'ef' ''o''"e"'' '''"'' P''''
"igafe' II. p.,,.lu,,,t., a. i,.,L,.,, .b.n
nor, ana Nh.."fh"f, p'"' A''"N' =" Nv 'N''F'''
near "hFd 'Wions s'nfH Az. co..
,af'rs p"'hef SOU" ,, ,u.' 'w 49, v,n.
+, ''.s' us,.u s''
u ,n'.r snu'h"' ~a,seN" ,.ha.oa
ho"a Stor's ~ Dung ana 'ohh'"h'
T., & efrrr &"
IL u l" MY
nhN o.
Nay.kause--B Il Martin & miles above Port
tsdJo-- 70 m,i.s ,rssa Marshall. good road.
roRr tADDo
~ n roi.b. .Ay.,,,... s,.,fr--nr,, v..is
a, a, 81. ,t,.,'i...s .i,.u.,
W. - '"'
,.,
Mrfchaafs,-F, W. Graham W rum 'on'
sabine, brncks' bf'' :" """H w '""o' " VI
lts.ph I Pm"iu 90
Hotd --finnisfs House hs y wright 'h's ho'e'
smeil kept.
'A"'''""'--"' H. '''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

The BEGGAR AND THE CoyoRgssxAS.-
On Friday last. lady beggar gained
admi,tance to the yotuuds Of the Capitol.
notwithstanding the watchfulness Of tho
officers, who assduously endcavored to
keep mendcanis from annoying persons
engaged in governmental duties. Among
other persons whom she approached for aid.
was member Of Congress, to whom she
told a piieous tale Of distress She was.
she said, hve hundred milss away from
home. without the means to get there. her
husband sick, her children in want, ect.
Indeed, madam, replied the member, tde-
string 10 get nd Of her importantly ~ am
in worse ptedicsment Am nine hun
dred miles away from home, haven't red
cent, aud expec! every moment TO be ar
rested for board. and may bc confined in
prison, on account Of difficulties ! have
unfortunately got into" The Honorable
wired away "A tear; AZ others fell .ficklin4
down tho cheeks Of the "poor woman"
"Indeed, my good lady, said he; al have
had nothing to eat for week. feel Ike
hanging myself am in such distressed
circumstances. Her heart was melted.
She drew out her purse. and, having cons
passion IN the poor fellow. took from the
well filed "pocke. companion" . silver
hall dollar. md gave J. TO the poor crit
ter" All" said he, "msy God blsss
YOU, madam This piece Of money will
save my life, and will soon pay you tho
amount, with interest" The lady went on
her WAY begging. aud Tho member went on
his way laughing, each. however. under
very different feelings AS to the so'ssing
maiter--he feeling quite strange At having
proved the best begesr Of ,hst~c.-W ssA.
iugfoa Star.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

\ FngNcu SroRy. We are indebted 20
the Pari. correspondent Of tho New ork
Times for the following anecdote, which
began twelve years ago nnd the deGo"e>
meni of which but lately occurred;
The cafe Foy has, or had, standing
rule never to call back or ask an explnna.
ton from any Individual leaving the es,ab
lishment without paying. The doctrine
was. if the gentleman is merely iorgetlul'
he will rectify his error the next day II
the omission ia swluilc, i, is better to sui.
for the loss than provoke publicity, and
perhaps unpleasant consequences. For
five years an individual had hreakiasted
regularly st the cafe fo,, aud IA regularly
had acquitted his each mornings indebted
ness. ST last he omitted to do so, but no
notice was taken o( IT, He went on In the
same way for n week, but "a he WAS an
haJiiuc Of 50 !ong standing, It excited no
rneAsiuess The waiter finally asked the
proprietor If lee should remind the gcnle-
man OF bic delinquency. "By no meant,
was the reply +" He has been panciua In
his payments for 1--WE years; aud II he "a
less 50 now, il Is perhaps ths. he is in want
of money At any rate, do not let him
suppose. by word or look or any wan, Of
attention, that his recent ifrcgularily has
been noticed" 4, the end Of eight months
the gentleman disappeared, leaving his bill
unsettled. II was put down to profit aud
loss. and in five years moro had almost
passed from the recollection Of the master
Of the house. Not long ago be received
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Many probably consider he fef6si I
hoax, that Fred. Doa6lss, ~ as9sA + 70
be run for Congress - - sbsaislsnisss Of
the 2od district Of New Ycsk. Il h, how.
ever, generally underwood not only y y
their determination 10 rNn Mn, hss ~ thsy
will 10 able 10 elect him b. lssns melps.
i,y. We inctins 10 think Nat ~ boulksss
msmbsss win not submie = H. ssaiesiay y
occupying seat IL Congrsss. = eenpaay
With ! negro, but thas shey will withosa.
IN body. provided Dosslas 4 als~al 70
take hia ssas. W psssanss hoesvse, :
~. will not h SLOWED NJ. 0at ~ ~
Of sleesirg bin VA - ssf1sis~t ln11h y
the South. 70 arosse xsssel hs)o ~
indisnaaisor-(sI Ns,e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
TIlE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
o,,, Two Dollars and a Half a Year {!
II. W, LOU Il u T. RY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

,rx,,sVrrrHttcAs Is issued weekly nj TWO
III ,Rs AND A HALF per annnm II lssid In
80. # ra.d within sis months, Ihrr. Dollars
WNN"E -, M. 1.Iaved until after the six months, the
% l"l,,libe Four Dolnts Single copies, One Dime
,,..u,entsp ~ per squire. Of ten lines Or ies'
I'D 80 cent. per square ferevery 'ab'egen' inser'ca
w, rA..,i discouni made for yearly advertisement
'',N.,.,,..,o.nt Of candidates Ten Doilarr.
five per cen, viii b. charged on Advertisements
n'l ni,unry notices ONT square, will he charged
a. advertisements ,.,. om.. ., -. 49,.
paii