davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-26

SPEEDY JUsTIcE.-James Mcclure aud Joseph
Jones were arrested in Brooklyn N Y, on Sunday
week, on a charge of knocking down and robbinp
Mr.. Richard, Roberts, of Richmond, Va. They
were examined before justice on Monday; the
grand jury found true bill against them on Tues
day, and on Thursday Jones was tried and found
guilty. Mcclure will be tried this week, and both
will probably be sent to prison.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

A WILD BgAsr pRocsssioN The law
recently passed by the Connecticut Leris>
lstnre, forbiddiug the passage OF wild ami.
mails through any part of Connecticut ex
cepting in the nigh, time, and escorted aud
heralded by competeat guards, was, AZ we
learn from the Hartford Times" carried
out prac !ieally on tho eve Of tho Fourth Of
July.
A wild wood chuck was caught for the
occasion. large truck wagon was then
procured, IN which was placed \ jsckass.
On the back OF the jacks.s WAS Hiram +"
"genlleman of color who never shrnks
from defence Of law ard order" On
Hiram's back WAS the wood chuck, and
the whole was drawn by n splendid black
geldiug, aud surrounded by = body guard
OF hard 6sted voters. As the law required
that the wood chuck's approach should be
announced under penalty OF one hundred
dollars, a strong luuged man went in ads
vance. blowing n horn Of terrible sound, hy
which the people for mile round or more,
were made fully aware that tho wild ami,
NAL was on the road. and would DO "aiter
them with a sharp stick"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

eoHht NC sTEh'
Well You have carried the no liquor
law. and wha, have You ga'ned' asks the
friends of alcohol. Well, we viii tell You
wha, we have gained. We have gained
the appreciation OF our oonsciences, IN doing
all tina; our Legislature would allow us Cat
presently to do, in contributing our nite to
arrest the progress OF one Of the greatest
curses w'ln which any community was ever
atii cted--ln'emperanse' Give US chince
land We viii demand OF the next Lesisla-
ture to do TINS and We VIII GO more we
will veto the sale IN my quantity.
Hu, the law will be evaded, May be
so! We shall not be disappointed, II TINS
Is the case. IL Is not such q law rs we
asked aud needed but It Is The best that
our Legislature would give us. u !. tails
OF good influence, the blame cannot Just.
y be imputed to rs, Tor we never protested
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

"A rencontrc took place n. Lavsca OF
the morning OF the 9Th. between George
p. finlay, editor Of the Register, and MIR
Henry Jordan, commission merchant OF
Lasses. which resulted in the death of The
latter by being shot with double-barre
shot gun and revolver in the hands o
Mr.. finIsy. The Commercial says;
"lhe difficulty oceprred in a persona
article appeared in the Register against
the mercantile establishment OF Cha,le,
II. Jordan The parties met on the stree
near the Brewer House. Jordan was arm
cd at the time, but from some cause, di,
not use his weapons.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
a Difficulty Among telegraph rfcn

II appears that there Is some difficulty
among the wire workers or Telegraph
men between Shreveport snu Natchez Mr..
Clrte, who represents himself as the owner
Of the Planters Line" from Nexandria
to Natchez, recently made demand on the
"Red River aud Texas Line" for tn. sum
of $500, purpor,ng to be for the transmits
sion Of messages on the line of which he
claimed to be the owner In the mean
time, the owners of these lines have shut
down on each other, and the messages of
he ons cannot he transmitted over the wires
of the other. Mr.. Clute, i, seems. made "A
recent visit 10 Alexandra, aud .ignalized
his adyenl by setting up posts Ia the middle
of loot.ways and cutting down shade trees
He also attempted to buy up stock in the
Red River aud Texas Line at twenty.
i've cents in the dollar; Tor all of which the
people OF Alexandria talk about riding him
on rail.
The iarrisonturg Independent has Il
long article on the subject OF the telegraph
controversy, in which the editor says that
/ VI. !. {. II. Smith constructed the line
| from Alexandra to \atchez. towards which
the citizens Of that place subscribed $1,000.
OF which 1000 has been paid. The editor
continues;
/" From the day that the line was com
pleted to the pfesen, time il has not been
I in working order three weeks at any one
time. For all the benefit that our citizens
or the travelling public hsve derived from
this line. il could easily be dispensed with,
for as uncertain and irregular Ms the mails
are, they afford more certain and expe,
ditlous medium OF communication.
Things remained IN this state, until
some three weeks since, when our town
was honored by visit from u Mr. C!ute,
fide holder OF the patent for this line. and
stated that Mr. Smith had no right what
ever to construct the line, never having ap
Piled Tor patent, He also stated that this
Mr. Smith never intended it as permanent
line. and only wished to use /, until he
could complete the Opelousas line, lie
offered TO go ahead and put the line in
complete order, provided the Stockholders
would make him up 1900, in addition to
the $1,000 that had been paid to Mr.. S
After listening to the various propositions
and unsatisfactory explanations made by
Mr.. Clnie, the Stockholders were unanl
mously of the opiulon that they had been
tasely swindled, if the statements OF Mr..
Clute were tiue. and refused to enter into
any contract with him"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Vermont held her State election on the
9Th instant, and elected tbs entire Ants
Nebraska ticket. John Royce, Frcesoil
wing, WINS elected Governor by 1000 ma
jori,y. in the place Of John Z. Robinson,
democrat The Legislature aud three
members OF Congress elected are wings
4 wing frccsoH United States Senator will,
j, is thought. DO elected to all the existing
vacancy. The Galveston Journal claims
this as wing triumph
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Another BLooDr DArTLE---TmE In.
srnUxNTs AGAIN VIeroxious.--We are in
possession Of reliable information from the
camp Of tho insnrgen, army which states
that there had been another bloody en-,
gagemen. between the insurgents aud the
government iprces before the city Of Vic
ioris. From what we can learn it sccms
that Gov. DO Ia Cara WAS beseged in Viz.
totia by regular force Of 1900 men,
The besiegcrs. confding in their discipline
and vastly superior numbers charged the
bseastwosts Of the besiegeI with thoughts
Of IN easy victory The numbers within
the brcastwo,ks were small in compnr>
souto the ASSISTANTS nil told,
not exceeding q or 700 men bu. they
wers baoy~d .sish determination found
Ia ths sacredncss OF their cause and met
itsir enemies IN tho tue split Of freemen.
Three different charges were made upon
The triple entertainments, aud each time
was The enemy repalsed with heavy loss.
The insurgent statement estimates the loss
in killed and wounded. on the part Of the
enemy, at 400. aud We are told That tho
officers 81 the regulars themselves ackpowl.
edge . losg Of lOO men. The fight. we
ere Informed continued for three days,
when, on the nigh, Of the third day the
insurgents. having exhausted their smnu.
milton and being out Of provisions nban
doned the CITY. This they were allowed
IA do without opposition. taking with them
I'll their artillery save two pieces Of heavy
cAlibre, which could not DO removed aud
which they spiked. In these engagements
como sight or ten oifices arc said To have
besnkiI~d or disabled. aud among them the
gallant Lieut.. Col. l.smsdrid Of the regi.
msnt Of Tres Villas. The loss on the side
Of The patriots il said to have been very
iiaing. This whole affair occurred before
the Junction Of the forces 1t Victoria with
those which LEFT this frontier to their asst.
tsncs. Urornsriiie Fiog.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

or The Shreveport Democrat states
that an ARRAY occurred at Greenwood on
Monday last, ia which young man named
VIM. Waddell shot the overseer Of a Mr..
Coleman. irilic.ing dangerous wound
The particulars are no, given, no. the name
Of the man who WAS shot.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

W rsrsoo ~ seale that our city has
aeoIh ~ ~ oeeos q . disgrxceIul rics,
~ ~ ~ ~ - will result fatally
y \ d0euh = ~ q he origin Of the
oNhIe, ~ g oeos - W can learn II aross
Sss :; ~ ssrsst ed alleged brutal treat.
asas = NJ. Hsssy T. Shesma" BY sonis
weaeAnsa o. Thursdsy night. On Safer.
~ slght, q . Isss hssr. some OF Mr. shsr
nes's hissds, hearing that IN attack spon
~ hsuss was sscdaAted, proceeded up
TsAssfatoslss street. and while there At
lseksd Of wsss attacked by some watch
NM A~d thss friends. Aeeos",s differ ~
= who we're The aggressoss, bat al agrees
~ ths watchmsn were driven of, and =
asubss Of shots wsrs fred. but nobody sp
resss 10 havs been seriously burt The
ssat morning. the following silly report
wse re4esd upon the police books BY Lieut.
WskA:
- gang Of shost Any o. SIXTY men,
essssd, and headed By some respectable
Esd we'll known Americana. firing at the
watehmsn, ehAsieg them Oft their beats,
spsinging false sasdss, and trying 10 a'i'sc,
tAsm iato thsis crowd"
Yesterday considerable excitement WAS
aseeltsssed. the affair having assumed the
Appeassses u . conflict bstwsen tho M
I've ed Irish, asd knots Of men were
~ standiag sbout Tie streets convessing
AAss sighA. report gained circulation tina,
~ ssnsosy on the corner Of -. Charles
and Heva streets Was to be attacked by
The Irish. and very soon = crowd Of three
o. four hundred men assembled in and
shout Lafayette Square. with the svowed
Intention Of protecting the sfmory from at
tack.
Akoat II o'clock a number Of these men
mssehsd in procession up Tehoupitoulas
strsst, and when near ST. Msry's Market
the 6ring again began, bat !. is impossible
fos ~ 10 learn who commenced It. The
lrisl occupied the market and beer gar,
den 10 tho vicinity. from both Of which
places = considerable firing wss kept up.
Several persons were badly, and. we fear,
fsully wounded. Among the lstter WAS
. man named Gilpat'ick. who WAS shot
in the head near ST. Mays Market. and
wstchmsn Monshan was badly wounded
In The len side. Neither Of these parties
ars expected to live. In addition. :,;e"t
Webb reports that officer Mcmahon was
shot end slightly wounded. aud several
Others seriously.
Nh. Gsinnsll one OF the firm OF Iced.
4 Co., was shot IN two places while walk.
ing quietly with 4 friend In Delord street,
ons Of the balls striking him in tho mouth,
and seriously injsring him. Recorder Sum.
Inns hot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

CuHr FOR SrANxwRING.--Read aloud
with the teeth closed. This should be
prac,iced for two hours day for three or
four months. Tho recommended of hi.
remedy says 81 can speak with certain
~ @! It's utility"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF Since our last issue the weather hn,
undergone complete change On Suns
day night we had slight rain. Monday
was cloudy, with occasional misty show.
era during the day. At night the rain set
ina regular, dull, monotonous rain-ac,
co.npsnled with wind. The rain con,in>
ued, without scarcely any interruption.
until Wednesday evening, when ii turned
cold. and Rrss and winter clothing were
very acceptable. Thursday morning seem.
ed - II ws had bssn suddenly ;fsnsfsrrsd
to wintry cline. We were glad 10 see
the change. Anything but tho intense
hest and dsst which prevailed . few day.
ago.
The Jefferson llesald says that ID, health
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF II appears that Travis q. Wright.
a resident Of tho Northern portion Of this
State, whose murder, together with that of
bis family, was chronieled by the Chicka,
saw Inteligeucer. 10 moi dead. The shreve.
port Democrat says TINT the whole story
10 h fabrication.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Tho new road law Is giving the oyerssers
some trouble. II would seem. At the 70
cent term Of tho District Court in Bowie
county, says the Clsrksvills Messenger,
nearly every road overseer in the county
was indicted. We would warn this cl.ss
OF our fellow. citizens TO look out.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

NoHrn CAaoLlNA.--lhe Raleigh Reg
.ier publishes the official vote for Govern.
or at tho late election. The vote was NJ
follows Bragg. ldem..) 4s.7l5; Docke>
ry. twbig,) $500. B'aggs maj, 1905
IIis wing friends will hardly require 1" a lit.
tie more grape"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

FIsuISc. "A German almanac remarks
that young girl il a fishing rod. her eyes
are the hook, the Get smile is the bait.
The lover is the gudgeon, and marriage il
the butter in which he is fried
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23


Lay he, gently acwn to sleep,
I,v voar a. rim. nm. N .le,p
wh. h., 80, ILL.,, .,ov
rod nor vonrv h.n,, ,.f, and m.ek
On her cola and marble breast,
p,,,s the dew: rose. sweet.
,pon,d her h,iI- form 10 rr.,.
Take the sunny amber ire.s
Tai. |, u,h . s,od csresa.-
;,o, .L. c,o,o, f-el il NOV,
p,.. van, Inns ,non The check.
Tina, xh,,,, than IN. flower
Vho.e ,ouehinr name .b. knew.
wbn, .b, tloomed within your bower.
Bend thy mute and anxious gaze
II never more will move
From the eyes forever hid.
oht how much more than beautiful,
Th,. Young and fragile flower,
Ths f,o.t of death La. wi,herrd
Il, her ehiljhoois euilel-ss hour.
IN The early fush Of beauty
And he, .pit,r smile. IN Heaven.
Thu ,h,,y lny her 'monc the dead.
T,,,v have made a little ura,e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

TEyss WArgHiSe PLACES. 49, OF these
there are several, which are attracting at
,ention, aud have many visitors the present
season. BY all means keep money within
the State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

In a storm a. sea, the chaplain asked one
OF the crew II he thought there WAS any
danger. 90, yea replied the sailor, +" ii
Il blows as hard rs it does now, we sha Ill
all be in heaven before twelve O'Clock At
night"
The chaplain, terrified at the expression,
exclaimed. God Forbid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

or The new advertisements Of Msssrs.
II. 4 Il. II. Keys new fall and winter
goods We have been obliged to lay over
until our next issuc. 10 the mean tine,
give them a call.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF Oar New Orleans papers OF the
l2,h inst, are filed with accounts Of the
riots which have occurred in TIM, city be,
tween the Know Nothngs aud the lrirh.
1t appears that the police were unable, and
indeed made but feeble attempts to qaeIl
tho ,inf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF Notice the Advertisements Of Messrs.
q. q. Garee a Co. They have Just
opened large and handsome assortment
Of Goods
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

or We would call attention to the card
of Mr.. r. +. Kennedy, Merchant Tailor.
Mr.. X is a fac workman, end IN every
way worthy Of thriving business.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF A number of public meetings have
been held in Gaddo parish, Loni.isna. in
opposition to the railroad tax We think
friend Battle. after all, viii have 10 agree
with us iha, Col. Colman would have done
better to have reserved his Marshall speech
for that locality.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF The death Of Col Harry l.. Doug.
lass, one Of the oldes, citizens OF Shreve-
poii. and a gentleman highly esteemed. is
mentioned by the papers of that place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

The State Of Texas, with near 200 Pro.
tcstsns church edifices, has not single
building exclusively devoted to theatrical
pnrposss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF Mr.. J. J. CAHRrrm has received and
is now opening his new goods. Call and
see him. Ills advertisement will appear
next week.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

II any nsrson brings slave into Texas
that has elsewhere been sold for crime, he
10 liable to be fined 5000, and imprisoned
six months, Waco Era.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

It is said that the gospel ministry is rs
well supported in Texas as in any State
north or South.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

0-- 'rhs South Western says that Red
River is very low. and that i. is with diff
Guilty the smalles, class boats can re, to
Shreveport
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

or There were 1874 intefments in all
the cemeteries Of New Orleans for the
week ending at q o'clock 4. W., on The
lOtb inst.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF We would call the attention of the
officers Of the adjoining counties to the
following. Article 1875 of ilar,ley's Dr.
sest says;
That it shall be the duty Of executors
aud administrators, within one month after
receiving their letters, to publish in some
newspaper printed in the county where the
letters are issued, il there he one il not,
then IN some newspaper printed IN the
state. and nearest the courthouse OF the
comfy where the letters were issued, n nos
tee requiring all persons having claims
against the estate OF the testator or intes>
tate, to present the same within the time
prescribed by law.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

A buck was killed on Saturday last, by
NJ. Hsggar. Esq, snd bis friends, which
weighed Ia pounds IBID
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

San Antonio, with nm American popula.
ton Of 1900, has four respectable news.
papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Jesse Talbot u.s. Jcsseo Brgh,--No. A.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

Jesse Talbot rs. LESSEE Brlgh,---No. A.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
CorNry or HARRISON
10 any lanelm ggicer Of sad County. Greeiias
WHEREAS, the plai~hff in the above en-.
w titled cnnse has filed before me an M.
dayit in writing, stating tina, the dcicud.n,
Jesse Bright, is absent from this State, so thu
the ordinary process of law cannot be sers,d
upon hun. Those are, therefore, to command
you to summons the said Jesse Bright, by pub
lieaiion in the Texas Republican, n new spaIvf
published in the town Of Marshall, to be snt
personally appear before me at Union Academy,
on the first Saturday in November next, being
the alh day. TO answer the complaint, Of tts
said lessee Talbot, in plea Of deb, due By
note, briefly as follows
SlrrrNBrR 3. 1883
On or before the Isl If January nexi, pror.
isc to pay lessee Talbot, sixty dollars, fsi
valnc received.
lSigned,l JEssrE Beicnr
Herein fail not, and make due return Of this
writ A. the law directs Given under my hand
this 9th day Of September, A. d. 1854
". ". q. STANtIELD.
Justice Peace Beat Not.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Fifty deaths in the last four days. Yes.
terday aud today the number Of deaths
not near so numerous. We sincerely .rus,
the fever ia materially abating.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

OF We arc under obligations to Mr..
T.. pErfir, for New Orleans dates Of the
evening Of The l2tb lost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
IRENtU LANGUAGE.

MRS. l.. ". MASON will Instruct Ian.
vi tied number ia the
FRENtU LANGUAGE,
It early application is made Pupils by her
system Of teaching will not only be able to
read aud write. bat to speik the Language
tucutly, destruction will be given mora
ing- at the Writing Room af Mr. Mason, over
Mr,srs. wife 4 SONS store, and will be strictly
private except 10 the patrons of the school
The session VIII commence on the .5th o!
September, and continue thrive months
FtgH- '--2j, payable at the end of the
sslou, sept ls--sy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
Gold Hunting and single Watches,

Elec,ro->il,ef Plate, tortoise aud hnr -trri t.ye
Glasses and Spee,acls, Swiss Curiositr-. Ma
tiicma,ieal aud Optical Instruments, OF ever
description, ladies aud student, drawing and
painting, and great variety Of articles too
numerous 10 mention.
A. J. VI. soliells an early cali, and feels con.
hdeni, from the quality ehcapuess, and novel;,
of his goods, TO obtain a share Of public pa
tronagc, sept IL. SIT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY
WILL COMMENCE the ensuing Session
w on Monday next, 2bth inst.
Sept 23d, 1894 Il. PETIT I.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

The Charleston Mercury. in an able ar
,icle nnder tho above head, contains the
following;
"lf any proof were needed to show how
widely and deeply tho Nebraska and Nan
sas bill coovulsed public opinion at the
North the recent tone OF two OF IT'S most
popular magazines will furnish Il amply
and beyond question. The August mum
Der Of Harper contained an article entitled
u MON SAVING IN which the South was
tlercely ssssiIsd. and the 90 called aggres'
sye spirit Of slavery made Che 'capegoa'
for all our national aims, aud domestic dis
cofds. Its editor, Mr.. RAYMOND. oil the
New York Times, was, OF course, wen
known through the columns OF bis paper
as thorough abolit,onist, though ever
making merit for himself Of bis asserted
support OF the constitutional rights OF 'he
South But as the conductor oi Harper
Magazine, he bad hitherto suppressed these
views. Borne, however, on the Nebraska
storm, the raven Of iaDaiic'sm invaded us
graceful columns, and croaked IN dismal
notes the Old maledietions and ialsehoods
Of abolition:
The writer next proceeds 70 comment
upon the abolition sr,cle in the September
number Of Putnam but as we noticed that
10 our last issue. we deem 1t unnecessary
to publish his remarks
It seems strange to Us dat The sentiments
10 this number Of Harper should lind
7, ,,onse among the Southern press. But
so it is. The Borham Advertiser, in this
State, publishes the article in estenso, and
declares, in an editorial, his admiration o'
its tone aud spirit Ihe'poll,lcsl views Of
this writer in Harper, are certeinly inimlca
to the South and her institutions. Slavery
in his view, is local institution, confined
BY the Constitution to the States in which
it exists aud all attempts to extend 1t be
yond this line OF cifcumvala,lon in which
it is hemmed --every effort that is made to
secure a portion OF our common inheri,'
auce in thr lerfiiJries--is denounced as an
outrage aud wrong dore to the North
The diseord existing between the two sec'
iIons--e,ery crisis that has arisen on this
suhjeci--is, in his opinion, justly cba'eable
upon what be terms the slavery pfopa.
gaadsts" Of the South. The recent con.
troversy has SO nilamed the Northern mind,
tina, he thinks there is great reason 10 ap.
prehond dissolution OF the Union aud
that the Southern ptopagandis,s are moi
alone chargeabe for this state of things
bat their Northern allies, who originated
and sustained the Nebraska aud Kansas
bills.
This magazine is extensively taken
throughout the Southern States. and such
is the reward it gives back for The patfon'
age it receives.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

Dr. l. +. svtrn, Tsrsni. Hopkins co'iiiy. Tesas.
J. l.. .sH.sson, Glade sprine.. lisussn
" u Warsos, Eiysisn Fi-ijr,
Raw. =. Avslr. Pine Tree, ll-huf
Dawn sTfssos, aslinef,
or Al subscriptions o! thr county mpsi t- paid
f., ~ adsarce We saopl.d h- rule soins time ago.
flf thu reasore that u IS trouble 70 collect such
arnonais than they ~ofth
rr Money can n ..nt 70 rs ~ mail at oar r'sk b,
taking The r-crs u the Postmaster. u'ai AZ has ten
thus iorNarleti