davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-29
Z. w. SNOW 8 CO.'S

SCHENCK s. PILLINER.
Designers and Engrayers Wood,
OFFICE, No. COURT SQUARE, BOSTON
Book Illustrations, Newspaper Heads, Store Fronts
Portraits, Druggists and Perfumers Labels, Seals
Machinery, Cotton Stamps, Maps, Show Bills, Medels
Stoves, &C., BEAUTIFULLY executed mchll d1y
RPETINGS.-GREAE BARGAINS in Car
u peting and Window Shades, at
PEARL MARTINS,
l63 Hanover Street, Boston,
N. B.-Store and Office SHADES made to order.
SIG daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-29
N'ntitcs.

CITY HALL MA RAET.
ELCHER & N00DW RTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Beef, P0ylS, Lard, Egans, sc.
PRODUCE OF ALI KINDS.
CHAs BELCHEE, STEPHEN WO0DwORTH.
c2I dasu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-29

WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
THE .ssea
UMBRELLA & PARASOL MANUFAC,Y.
Mp. MOORE, 80 Main 81
N. B.-Umbrellas and Parasos repaired and covered
ia workmanike manner. je17 distf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

TIM ScHtNLFR fsNiLy.-A New Nork
correspondent Of the Boston Transcript 20
u1ticios the Schuyler failure aud fraud m
New York says:
dMr Robert SCHUYLER was vol known
in Boston, doubtless from his extensive hI
,inc,s relations, bis family connections yud
the circunNago OF his collegiate cduca
ton. He Waa graduated at liaeard uuI,
yersi,, in lrl7, in a class remarkable tor
The talents Of It's members, as 1t included
among Others George Bancroft, :. T. III
hot Rev. Dr. .steplgnd, IT, Tyng. (of ~.
George Church, N'w York Caleb Cush
ing, and | think thr late Lynde VI Walk>
cr. the FIRST editor of the Transcript Ste.
phen SCHUYLER was Of the class at Cam,
bridge in 1920 These gentlemen are
prandsons OF General Schuyler Of Rcvo,
utiouary iaine, aud uephews Of Alexander
Hamilton Their father married tor his
wife the daughter Of distinguished phys
stefan Of Eastern Massachusetts, aad thoir
relatives are well known in financial aud
literary circles in Boston. In addition 10
the vast sums of money raised upon rail,
road stock It Is reported in Wall street To
day that upwards of n hundred thousand
dollars in advance upon railroad iron have
been diverted TO private use, so that the
grand total OF funds misapplied reaches 10
the enotmons sum OF 81 ,3Oj 900
"ln regard to the social life of VI.
Robert Schuyler, family reasons, it is said.
induced him to propose To his lady love q
secret marriage, and seperate eslablsh>
men,s in town They have recently lived
in different houses in 2al street. More
than n quarter of century has elapsed
since this arrangement, had been made by
Mr Schuyler, aud such had been tho man
ner Of his llle that his mos, intimate per.
sonal friends thought he was a bachelor.
Some months ago, Que of his daughters
being about to be married 10 an Episcopal
clergyman, her true name and history were
told her lover, before final arrangements
Tor the webbing were made We often hear
il remarked tha, every house has skeleton
in it but in house where wears Of con,
cealmeui have been practiced. there mus,
have been skeleton in ererp room The
cards Of Mrs Spencer" signed Mrs.
Schuvler, and published in the Tribune, was
thought by some TO be hoax, bu, it is
doubtless an authentic document, When
viii our people learn the potency of silence
in case Of trouble. always had a respec,
Tor jobs friends who did not bore him
with their eshble when they found him in
deep distress"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
The North and Tie Sonth.


...l .. ,.,,,,,y
Nhen hn'i''''" "'''',' -. ~
tae efhs o. s'A'''' p" -.
"'-' t"ef 'ah up"" ~ ~. -.
1fl"" "' '"e -,
-la'' "e''''E "'''''' ''''' -, -
ihefe - ""'N'hs =" ,N'
thrs' TWO l'''H'' "',''' -
'''''''" ''''' '' ''"7' ''.''' '.,I.
s'H goo '' "",' s''','' -
on h'"'' i'' more '"'' su' - =. ,'''''''
90" more F'''s '''' o'','''''''' W. ,,t.
9"n'hri man zee, ,' ~, ''''','S''',' ~" 80
slate "I s"t''il ~ H'' "''"'e" ''"''"'
prosperity "'' "'ll'','' ~ ""' ~.
nation Was graduate" 10y 'ne "u''ps' w
lnhahilini-' th'u we AUNT '"' WI 3"
have reason 10 o"as' u''' US "'''
also We' """iu' w wv t."'
greatly hFh'hl 'tel""u "'' '"-''""' 90
iney a"d aIl t'f'pe ~ '"ef t',"' ""''' =.
iar hth'hd 'hi'A' iNu''' NV" '"P"'' '''
an history, iehson' an" '"''','"
teach Us mat '"e prosper OF u"'''"
or state docs not oepri" upon uo''s' I'P
NATION, on large p'lu''"s '''''s' VI eN''"
siVe manufacturing '''""''s'''',''''' "'' V'
the inieii2thcr ana ho'"s 81 ,ie i,r'i'e'
and the abundance anu seheia' u''iH,'""
OF all the necess"i's anu eoui'o''s "' ,',''
ny feirfing To uneft'aB s'""stes' /" WIZ w
seen that m every element OF eNiiiahuoh
aud happiness save one, We are lsr ahead
of our neighbors in the non slaveholdng
States Owing to the sparse population
% L.. FH.a g..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

TINS WEATHER AND Cgora- We do
no, expect that such 3 warm summer as
The psessns il remembered by the eldest
inhsbitans. II sesins like an sge siuce we
had an insigeraiiug rain. The earth i.
dry 70 the depth Of several feet, vegetation
y ltssfally parehsd up. and everything
;i-ina leohs worn oat. In rome portions
d he county there have been showers
within tho last two VI three weeks; and on
plsStatssus that have been thus favored,
psstty fais erops will b. gathered. A. |.
gssssal thins. The ereps. beth u cotton and
sssn. III y scnee. Itis evident, f,o,u all
- CO Learn, taat they will fall OF Al least
! tbird.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

o." Random union" is the title Of a
correspondent whose rather lengthy, bu,
good usiurcd communication appears 10
the las, number Of the Mntshall Meridian.
Tho writer .aya that Mr.. Helby has advo,
Gated the Pacific Railroad with commend
able zeal, aud that he il no doubt man OF
much reading; though there 10 much he
has not read, Ia other words, we presume,
Mr. II. knows il all pretty nearly, but
no, quite. II we are TO believe this writer.
we are PROFESSIONALLY great man, aud
the Republican great paper.
1t appears that be is jus, prsclieiug in
the Meridian. When he gets to he writer.
he wishes to &c, bis productions in the Re,
publican. We shall be pleased - him
Improve. lie may continue his cod 49, Mica,
,ions to the Meridian, which are so earnestly
invited by the editor oil that paper, and
when We think his PRODUCTIONS will do,
rel let him knor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
PASSAGE OF rur RIVER AND Harmon

PAssAGE OF ruE RIVER AND HARnoR
BILa.-Ihe river aud harbor bill, with a
great many amendments, was taken up and
passed ny the House OF Representatives on
the 18Th inst The vote was small~-ayes
81 noes rs
For improvements in which New Orleans
and Louisiana are directly aud indirectly
Interested, the bill appropriates the follow
ing sums For the Improvement Of the
Mississippi river below the Rapids. ssh.
900, Illinois river. $4,000; Missouri
river, $40 600, Ohio river, Sl9O 900; to
keep IN order the Louisville and Portland
Canal, which is to be free of toll after the
commencement Of next year, S25 900 per
dna1m, tennessee river, s35 600; A,kan.
sas ri,er $4,000; susg aud dredpe boats
iof the Mississippi, Missouri. Illinois. Ohio
aui Arkansas rivers. $4,000, Tor coniin,
g"nei"s IN Western river improvements,
SiDOoO, for improvement OF hafhor OF
Lake Pontrhartfnin, s25 600 for deepen
ing the chnnuel- at the mouths OF the Mis-
sis-ippi, $3.50 900 contingencies and i'm
prnsemeu,s oi Atlantic and Gull coasts
$4,000. removal of distractions a, Col.
befts shoals. Tenn, S25, 900; East pssca
goula river, sG0OO--lnakng in all the i'm
IN Sc sum o! SOL COO for improvements
y q. Baiieitn.
l'ere is another chance for veto. We
venture to assert that presden, Pierce will
put his loot on 1t,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

or" Richehcu.' the Washington cor,
respondent OF the Charleston STANDARD. in
bis letter OF the ilth. SAYS:
"Messfs Toombs aud Dawson, of Ga ;
Dixon OF Ky. aud Jones, of Tenn. of thu.
Senate, and Stephens Of Georgia Cling.
man. Of North Carolina, and Preston aud
Ewing, Of Kentucky, have prepared an ad ).
dress to Southern wings, designed to be
the platform of n new Southern wing party I;
but up to this time they have not succeeded
in getting any other wing member Of Cons
gfess to join them, and the address there's
fore may not ~ issued
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
Prom ihs Ncstrn Texan.
IMpORTAT NE w s.
BATTLE WITH TUE C0MANCHEs!

IoE n y l. w -
,r,, MN cau.xrurs,
IA LII ~
,,p v,x prRry AycrRorsIy WOUND.
Ep-OtnrRs wou NnEp-MNNf COMM.
thts hii-I,hp sS ~, W VI NDHp-''D''''''
yhr,ush the Kindness OF Mai. Howard,
o,r indian Arent. aud Capt Coruo who "a
a,,,,g Interureter among the several Indian
ill., am onr fro.tiet. both of whom ar
,iy.d IN San Antoaio last evening, july
l.,b f-,, Laredo. having for some time
uss, been in the dutis. OF their official sta
,,,,s I've laarn the following startling facts
q, IA. IA Of July inst. some Lipan lp>
d;,.s. who were In the immediate charae
eff can't. Conner. discovered Comanche
tfaii near Elm creek. about II miles east
of IL CLARK. Can't. Connor Immediately
,.,,,.ed the fact 20 Cant. King. the com.
nsndinp officer at +, CLARK. and both Of
I'm, arc,npanied by some ten soldiers
ami too Ijnans AS rnides. started in pur.
.ni, and the next day. July lth. they tray.
.lsd ~, the trail seventy miles. and on the
5,h ah,ut 2 o'clock IN the evening, Capfs
r,,,,er and KIM. and the two guides. who
-. .,l..,,....' ,,,,,t,ok tina mar gua.d of
a., r.s.naa,h,.. The ,e., If the soldiers un-
NV 80, 80, L.i,, ,,..nntsd an mules
aoal'iaa,loon,, TIE advanced attach
~. t,.,n.,s al LsJ a sl,,,, .kismi.i,
M ,'.'a a,,J r.c, tnrnod bach 10 meet
-. H., -. ,,o, b,i,.l,,, !, stu,je,,
al, l',.,,., I'M g. ,,les
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
Asensy for the Republican.

Uf. I, T. fNIfH TsHanl, F3"NKIns "'lii, Fs3as-
= l.. SHsssop, Glade S9rinEs Harrison "
". ~ Wsrsos, Elysisn Fieiis. "
Rev. =. A~.lr. Pine Tree, tphuf
Dawn Srissoa. Gtmef.
GS- Al subscription ont 4 the county mnsi BE- psii
hf In advance We edopei hi. fule sprnr iinis nep,
a. the reason thsl more trouble % collect such
amount. than they worth
hT Money b. sent u. ~ mail vi our ri.s, by
taxing the receipt Of the po,imssics that has been
thus forwarded
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

On Monday nett. the question VII be
submitted to the leopls OF shs various couo.
ties in TsxAs. whether they eil any longer
pesmi, the retail Of arden, spirits. So far
a. we can Judge from the tone Of the press.
and from information derived from other
sources, Tiers will be scarcely q coaoiy IN
the State, hat ni.l note vote "igaiasi he
Liceas Lar
When we consider that Texas i eomps
ra,ively uew Slsie--,h that from one sud Of
the Mon 10 the other she has been changed
with fostering vice ard crime. viii be D
,ubject 9i qualification 10 see that at The
yer, FIRST effort when ,hi, subject has been
presented to tn. decision of tho people. a
large, We may say an overwhelming mnlor
i,y, sts b. favor Of Temperance. Other and
older States have been appealed to IN vain
But here in Texas the people have asked
for such law, AID At the very dfst effort
wi,hou, scarcely word Of debate. aud
notwithstanding the strongest opposition
from those who expect 10 profit from the
retail OF ardent spirits, they are prepared 10
say. that they viii pa, stop to the whole
business.
We might Loas, Of having City news,
paper. IN State. IS here ten soaf- sgo there
was scarcely dozen, We could point to
the fact that we had done more cor The
cause Of education than avs new State In
the amedcao tnion we could draw at
lsntiun to our humorous chufehes aud Ia
stitations Of Learning; bat We would do 80
10 vain, 50 long as We were eAlumaiaied by
the press abroad The account Of The vote
on Monday next. when it goe. abroad, vii
spoak Tor US l0ill draw attention to our
ilouf,sning condition, aud to that high moral
tone which pcryades our communities 1t
viii speak for rs aud shout US; aud Texas,
INSTEAD Of being oalumn ated, viii be
praised,
We do not believe the quart law will
achieve all the good that ne iesire Butit
viii do some good ADD, II 1t does any at
ali. Il is worth our Votes. No one will
deny that 1t is better than to have grog
shop ut every corner Of tie street, which
would be the case II the license system
were allowed. II /, does not answer the
desired end, we can make suck improves
ineu,s upon II as will be equal TO the ,mer
eaaey. Our yotcs OF Monday will be a.
earnest OF our feelings. II will say. Mt
least, that public sentiment Is opposed to
the daily use Of intoxicating drinks As
beverage, aud that We desire to aires,
vice which has been prolific Of 90 much
mischief. not only here, but elsewhere.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

or We are requested to announce 4 A
Smith, Esq. ~ a candidate for County
Commissioner Of Harrison county As The
ickets are al printed and generally disti~
6uted, We deem il due to Mr. Smith to Ia.
form HE friends That h@ Ia candidate.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

or We would cal! attention TO tho card
Of Messrs. Slinson. Galloway 4 Simpson.
Attorneys at Law. Giliner, Texas. These
gentlemen are punctual business men, aud
any business entrusted to them s..I lie
fsi.hfally offended 10.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

Mr.. Robert Schuyler the deauller, the
exten, Of whose operations has far eclipsod
those of all the Swartwouis and llo}ts of
former times, is the same man that few
months ago had conscientious scruplcy
about running trains on the New Haven
railroad on SUNDAYS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

CnoLgRA.--Ibe cholera was prevailing.
at the last accounts, at New York. Phla>
delphis. Brookly. Boston, Richmond, Va,
Pittsburgh. Providence, r l.. Richmond,
Me Chicago, And at Montreal, Canada.
On the 1ih OF June last, the cholera made
i,s appearance 10 Springfield. Ky. aud has
since then taken or twenty persons. A
like number hsye died in the county
The cholera is prevailing on the planta.
ton OF Cen. Gideon J Pillow, below Hole
ua, Ak, aud six negroes and his oserseer
have already died
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

TnI STEAMER Eair.-The Buffalo Re
public, OF the 3D. ul,, says tina, the Erie,
" the melancholy fatc OF which will be re.
membered by all. was raised from her
wntery bed on Friday afternoon last"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

or 4 few numbers Of lhis issue Of our
paper were dated by mistake. on the frs,
page, the 9th instead Of the 9Th Of August,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

\ bill to repeal the act 10 allow tempo.
rary residents in Connecticut to retain
their slaves has been rejected by the House
Of Representatives, by vote OF Gs to 90
Also, the bill prohibiting the use of the
prisons of the State for confinement of
fugitive slaves, by vote OF 70 to 63.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

Tue fuHEtsN News - Nsr Ph tse ~
hf War on Tie DaHods Our trleaapdc
ueas upsrts ail tlr 6ue theories and ctl,
culauuus o., the state 0l ailiIrs go lhe Dan.
uhe. Russia, instead ct intriguing vi,h
Austria. and out oi deforcur., o. 3 r. eva.
cusung the Provinces, has only Withdrawn
I her force ia order To face the Btmie~ nf Aus.
tfia. agd hull back au indignant refused of
her demand I his. certainly drAppoint.
everybody II /. bold decided. intrepid
policy; one worthy OF n great chpiie,
which has newer vet qntied before any
power, ar combustion ot powers. Nor -
this - desperate policy as II wonId at h'st
hush appear 10 Doe. Il Nirh has has 1.-THE
ct the talent Of Frederick the Great. be- will
be ahir 10 make magnificent fsht with
the allies, nad 10 emerge from il with inn,
muftal reuoWn. But ho has advantages
which Frederick never enjoyed, when alone
he struggled against and conquered all his
telghhors. Nothing is easier than lot Rus.
sta to suuder Austria into Fragments, by
declaring the nationality of Hungary, Pc.
land aud Italy. It is a bold and desperate
remedy, but II is jus, the one suited to the
fearless aud grand policy of the Emperor
Nicholas We should not be surprised Il
the suit Of this war viii not leave Auslria
IN 4 worse condition than any other power
Certainly il will not do Tor a power Ike
Russia, whose past history is characteri1ed
by the policy of ml'1 riaigd rcirosna-
no step backwards to shrink tamely
from the menaces which have been so au.
4 A.. l.. / l..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

Iuy Ada's Ntvs The Asia hmm
notbi.s mon, d,ci.lv. Gom Europe. The
Russians nre fettsatny fatu lA. Ptuciptl.
ri... and the Au.t.,..e- are ,.booi =, ,3.fst
Load Jhn Russell .aii ~ the llau.r IT
Common, that it ,te Ras.,an. had not
wisdfsun. w.. \u.rr,no. w.re bon il,
the isi,. treat, with The Porte te march ln
ari drive ih.n out en- ~-Ia.. See. 4. deid.
ami puer. Neusehik. II hs. 1a,u uppulni
ed t. eomm4ui the army 90 c.p jua, tom
uitl, p,skirNIteb. The Kus.mn, ,ae moi
only Withdrawing 90 the pratb. bot are
inakug nf.pafeusas m the tumea. %, ID
g. defensive war On t.p other h,ud.
tie allies sren {, D., prrpur.ap l., atrrk
them there. Itilr..-la ti,. tnouui. b.. e,ls
actually have possession ~ the gates no tap
Cnucasus. and " nfonr.f &, col 1T iom
communication with Ru..ia to, u4i fonir
The Iurk. ace about to atssuce uu Il
IN conjunction with sbam,l Persia nas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

The friends Of Governor Curvin IN
Southern Ohio. have in contemplation tho
erection of his statue in bronze. to be
placed In some appropriate position IA one
OF The cities OF that section, \ statue of
tbe kind contemplated, eight feet high, on
noble pedestal. with panels representing
sticking events IN his career, will cost about
$4,000"
Is this Tom Corwin3 ESQ. we have an
inscription, which wo should like 10 have
placed on this broofed statue. # ia as FOL
lows: ladies and gentlemen, behold be
fore YOU Tom Corwin. During the Nexi,
can war, was for Mexico and against the
bniisd States. I'm the man that hoped
my counirymen might meet bloody hands
tospiiable graves. ! was. also, slightly in
terested ia the Gardiner business oui of
which | msdc a pile. This statue WAS
erected ~ commemorate my talents and
virtues"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

or Archbishop Hughes, Of New York.
war lying dangerously IN at las, accounts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

At the latest dates from this place III.
cholera continued its ravages ON the pl,n
iatious, and the newspapers are filed vii,
the details.
4, Noun, Diablo there had been sixty.
eight deaths.
At Siurgctown Parish of II Ann, ,bo..
had been thirty deaths.
At salem. there had been 20 death.
At Mar,eagae the public school, L.a
been closed IA consequence OF the eoJ.,,
ic, aud all the children sent home to ,hoi.
parents. The Tfeliwny says: a
We are informed that on rharsiY Ia,
Master Steers was first attckel with H.,
q 'sea.e. which resulted fatally, and on ,ha
friday or Saturday. Mrs. Myers, the viii.
OF the Head Master, the Rev. Mr.. Mye,,
TIL a Victim to the disease, whilst thi,j
person, Mrs. Steers, was taken off suddenlv
on Sunday, by the maledy. Indeed il I,
most painful to witness the dcwnhearted
appearance OF all classes Of persons throurb'
ont those Districts where cholera prevail,
old and Young, weak or strong. rieb q,
poor, all - all alike moved down by the c.n
destroyer.
At place called Finger Post, lin s,
AIMS Pansh) thirty two persons had been
attacked of whom thirteen had died.
In the district OF MnnchioniaI there ws,o
tea deaths within a iew hours The reno,,
from that district affords a most deplorablo
plciuf, OF the state Of things there 1t saws,
" Not solitary case has recovered Al
though they were treated according 10 tbs
circulars of the Boatd Of Health. rh.rs
has been some ten or fourteen cases, all If
which terminated fatally. some within few
hours We are without medical man
and IN this awful state God ouly knows WIN,
Will become of US. No provision for thu
poor. no coilius no grave dlggers thu,
bodies have been compelled to remain above
ground
The death Of Nr. William VI. ,lart
second son Of the late Hon. Daniel Hart
At Shade Estate, Parish Of st. Ann, is also
recorded
In the ipwer part Of st AIMS Parish, the
Journal thinks the deaths have been quite
equal Ia number To those which occurred
on is last visitation. It hs. also Appeared
IN St. Thomas IN the East. where il has been
fatal to several persons ia the neighborhood
OF Morsnt Bay
Rev David i arr. Minister Of the Yves
lean Missionary Society was among the
victims at St AIMS. Nr. Kerr was one
OF the oldest Weslean Missionaries in ia.
msaca leland
The disease seems TO baille and set a,
uanghi All the wisdom and experience Of
the medical faculty. Remedies that were
ei'icacious in the former cases are repre-.
,enled az impoient now.
Among the remedies which have been
succo .,tulIA t'i,d. however, IN Kingston. IS
sga water. Il has been exhibited IN ire,
qurn'l, repeated dose. OF onners te patients
IA advanced state OF cholera. with remark
able fleet
One of thn physicians 30 - Auus rec.
omends uustArJ smetlr--ioltWed hy warm
salt and water, laru ten ut h.teen grains "a,
omyl, with ono grain oi opium, giving the
palirut Abundance Of ginger or mint tea
ard iinadl dose Of castor oil Aro,h
or recumand' cap'leum, opium, oau,phot
ant pep" miut
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

o. The nsflasm Railroad has assumed
the fraudulent stock recently i..ued.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

Aaylees from Leon. the capital q N'ea-
ragua, W to the l9ih Of Juue, have been
received. 1t appears that the fe's'sti'"
ha, been entirely spccstsfal The late
dictator. Chn,nono. with four hundred men,
wa. closely Invested ia ta. plaza OF "reoa
da. The bvsieeiug lnrce was reported at
two thou,shd men, cladj & j company 81
ttasdeans, numbering forty uae. II b.
believed that the obstinate resistance OF
Chamoro will lead to general sack and
massacre or the taking Of the plaza, which
event ha, probably occurred before 4 pre-
sent date. Don Francisco CasliIlon, called
to assume the duties Of Provisional Presi-
deu,, has accepted the call aud took the
oath nl efies on the llA 81 June.
Jona uorissey, the prizs fighter, who
was lately taken on 30 Massachusetts,, to
answer for being engaged in the fsh, with
Yankee Sullivan. has plead guilty aud been
hurd $1,000 and costs, aud IN default of
payment, committed The tine aud costs
are to be paid within seven days, or he
viii be Imprisoned for sixteen months II
is SAID the necessary amount Was seat from
New York on Sunday. the oh ull.
y Crn,.-The Washington Union has re-.
opened the Cuban question. IN an article
on Saturday, ;he sth ut, il again iu;imates
that the Administration are carrying on
negotiations for the purchase Of the Island,
aud that il these are unsuccessful, war
must BE- rcsortcd TO-
Mrs. Robinson. the vciled murderess. at
Troy, New York, made violent attack
upon the sheriff last week, as he entered
the jail 20 convey her breakfast to her. II
appears that without pfoyocation she seized
b;ass candlcstiek with marble bottom,
aud struck the sheriff severe blow with it
over hi. eye, knocking him down, ard ins
ncling considerable wound on his face.
His only offence was the enforcement OF
prison Discipline. She has since been
hand culIed and chained to her cell
\ strike" has occurred among the
labofes on the IIempGeId railroad. The
wages were lowered las, week to ninety
ceuts day.
The AIbauy Evening journal SAYS the
Catholic church at keusyille hss assumed
a position sip',t To TINT which led To the
accommodation of ia 81 Loul, Catholic
church 1T Buffalo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

or II Hasd SILL Ds~srssey Of New
Tea aaesnb'sd 10 eonseosion =, Syracuse,
- ~ lii altip,o. and ae.uia..sd q. c.
nsssess y lhs!s sssditsas for Governor
- EliaA fosd r. lass'ssss,- Gs.~.er.