davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
PROSPECTUS-lS54-'5
FIFE GLGB e

THE OFFICIAL PAPER Of CONGRESS, AND NEWSPAPER
FOR THE PEOPLE.
LORD BRoUGuAM, in his 'iIistori,a Sketches Of
Statesmen who fourished in the time of George
the Third" gives some remarkable examples,
showing tho great loss sustained ty England IN
the history Of its statesman, and Of its national
progress, though the imperfect state Of parlia-
ncntury reporting in the former times. lie opens
his life of Lord CHATHAM thus:
'Thcre g hardly any man in modern timea, with
the exception, perhaps, Of Lord Somers, who fills
so large q space in our history, and of whom we
know 50 little, us Lord Chatham and yet he is the
person to whom every one would Mt once point, il
The desired to name the most successful statesman
and most brilliant orator that this country ever
produced, OF Lord SOmesS, indeed, we can scarce.
ly be said to know anything at all. That be was
a person Of unimpcachahle integrity. q iadge OF
great capacity and learning, n firm friend Of lib
erty, but Il cautious and safe counselor in most
difficult emergencies, al. are ready to acknowledge,
But the authority which lie posscsSc among his
contemporaries, the influence which his sound and
practical wisdom exercised over their proceedings,
the services wl1cl1 lie was thus enabled to reader
in steering the Constitution stfe tarough the most
trying times, and saving US from arbitrary power
without paying the price Of ourlibertics in anarchy
and bloodShcd-nNy, conducting the whole pro-
~ceedings Of 4 revolution with all tho elaboration,
and almost in thc forms, of an orGinarr teyGl nro-
-NtAlllSi NOV FAAAbN''NNN 4"N i'Nl'- 80 - tAilA4
yet imporishahlc glory, which, in the contrast Of
our dark ignorance respecting all the particulars
and details of his life, gives the figure something
altogether mysterious and ideal. 1t is now unfor-
tuuately too late, by supplying this Information, to
fill up the outline which tire meager records Of his
times haze left MS. but it is singular how much
Of Lord Chatham, whotlourished within the NOM
Dry Of the present generation, still rests upon
vague tradition. As Il statesman, indeed, he is
known to MS by the events which history has re-
corded to have happened under his Administrations
Yet even Of his share in bringing these about, lit
lie has been preserved Of detail. SO, fragments of
his speeches have been handed down 10 us, bnt
these bear 80 very small n proportion to the prodi-
gious fame which his elolucnce has left behind it,
that Ear more is mlnifestly lost than has reached
US; while of his written compositions but a few
letters have hitherto been given to the world.
The imperfect state of parliamentary reporting
is the great cause of this blank"
What Somers and Chatham have lost in fame
by the oblivion of all the mastery efforts Of thoir
minds which, welding the power Of Parliament
conducted The mlrch Of the Gqvefnmcnt during
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
THE HOME JOURNAL.
MORRIS & WILLIS, EDITORS.

The first lumber Of tie now series viii lo issu-
ed On the first OF January next. New subscriLtys
can be supplied from that date; but immediate ap-
%Phcation will be necessary for such rs desire to
begin with tho beginning. \ home IS hardly com
pletc, we think we may safely venture to say, with
out the Home Jou,Hai, which, lcsidos being a
chronicle Of the times, a6ounds i'll intelligence de
signed 90 eulilCn IN American Home. It's editor
(Ve1. ,. Norris ANA \. =. Willis devote ihnir en-
tire time, skill and experience, tsta3ttvp sIFHhS
each week, everything worth kro"irr. They par
t]iculariy keep az ego on all tie whims and move.
ties of The day. The utmost pains are taken L
present the facts and outlines Of all uu"s. In o..
literary department, We aim at sketches AMI r1a&t
bic criticism, and in our combinations Ct the pro
duets Of the vast newspaper world O. Europe, VI,
endclvour t. avoid tEe t!resume and taC focal, an.
transfer 90 cur columns thc pick Of Laglisa iai0r
mntiOu and briiiiau.g, while We cude1yOuy 80 sclcs
with n sense 81 pure mUralJ, true wit, and genuine
humour. In addition to the above, we have mad
new arrangements FOR u feature that is always Mt
t%ractiyo in Il family Journal. From several differ
ert sources We are to he supplied with Ike HeCs Gu
gossip Of Nele ]o1& Society. In 4 metropolis lii,
ours, centre the more sparkling clements Of &.
life OF our country at large, and collision anl g.tr.
ton bring cut much which would else lie dormant
AQoat, in society gossip, is Il small world, Of w!i.l
the ordinary newspapers make no report, and 0
this we think we can promise amusing photographs
In announcing also, 4 HcG e.itt5 OF 0,tic'e3 u Ill
Willis. in addition to his usual editorial lahours
we claim the privilege Of leaving them to designate
their own style and title as they appear. They AZ
to be q"2e d,3ircnt .Gom ]aagthjag rajgd hes ca.
Joca p~Gjiishei IN tins .oufHqi .trom lis pea, ana V,
are very sure that they will be no less attractive, t,
say the least. The graphic ard highly-inishc,
sketches, by The Lady Of S%halott," ''iimoth,
Quaint and others, will he continued. We have
also new correspondents in London and Paris. VIII
will send us much that could never reach Il
through foreign journals.
TERas.-For one copy, 50; for three copies, s.
or for one copy for three years, $~5-alwoys in ad
vance. Subscribe withoIt delay. Address
MORRIS e WILLIS,
l07 Fultun-strcet, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
Receipts fer The Duglr for The week ending Nov. |
Merttn9s.
TIE WESTERN ANTI.SLAyERY FAIR,

For 1854, wU be held ia SALEM, on Fr5day ana
Saturday 22d ant 23rd Of December.
The proceeds of the Fair will be applied directly
and Immediately in efforts for the abolition of sla
very and we trust our friends-the friends of the
slave and universal freedom, need no labored argu
mcnts to convince them that the late manifestation
of the slave power should stimulate us to greater
and more determined efforts for its overthrow, ant
we therefore ask alt the friends of freedom for ait
in this enterprise, in the confident hope of a gener
Gus response The scarcity of the season Should
serve to- remind us that the slave has no resources
no hope but the untiring efforts Of the abolitionists
Grain, Flour, Fruit, Vegetables and provisions
Of every kind arc particularly acceptable. We
would suggest that if our friends when laying "
their winter stores, would set apart a portion fol
the Fair, it would then be ready to send by the first
opportunity. All kinds of Merchandise, the pro
duets of every industrial vocation, every thing il
common exchange will be thankfully received an(
appropriated to the best advantage. viii the sew
ing societies be punctual in sending their contribu
tions, not too soon, lest there be some ''missin2
stitches" not too late lest we should not get them
Will Artists remember that specimens Of the.l
hanGi-work are ever welcome and most appropr.
ate and sitting offerings on the altar Of humanity
If our little friends in the country would ask how
they coall help US, we would suggest by a portion
Ohio SMALL it might be- Of tho newly gathered store
Of nuts.
Boxes or parcels can be forwarded to or left al the
Stores Of James Barnuhy and Joel NMillan, Cl
Maiu-st. near the Town Hall.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
LOYM

YOUNG MEN, in every neighborhood, may have
pleasant and profitable employment, by engaging
in the sale Of our New and Valuable Books, and
CONTRASTING for our POPULAR FAMILY JOUR
NAILS. Fol- terms and particulars, address, post
paid, FOWLERS & WILLS,
30S Broadway, Ncw-York.
p. S.-All who engage with Us will be sccaIco
from the possibility Of loss, while the profits derived
will be very liberal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

d HoodriE al Me old salem FOUNDRY,
in S1ieli, OHIO.
THANKFUL FOR mast fayorsi we world call tbs
attention of the prblic to tire variety of style OF
Stoves now manufactured ut our establishments.
We invite all who may want Stoves, to culi and.
examine ours, as we are determined to sell as low
as any other market dare sell, either wholesale or
retail, and warrant all our work.
Among the Stoves are as follows:
The NATIVE, improved, for the use OF. wood
which has stood against all competition Of Cook
Stoves for the last five years. .
The Minnesota, Nus. / and ., less ir siEo shah
the Native, equal in every other respect
The EMPIRE IMPROVED, in the length Of the
fre-chamber.
The KITCHEN WITCH, one of the latest i'm.
proved Premiums.
: The WASHINGTON COOK, a new style for d
coal cook, on Il superior plan to any in use, and
adapted to the very purpose Of coal, which can DO
changed by an additional plate to a perfect wood
stove. No stove now in use has the same ndvan-
tages this has to be 90 completely changed for tae
use Of wood or coal and an additional improve
mcnt is tho raising and lowering Of the crate,
which will lessen or enlarge the fre-chamber.
The LILY PARLOR, IA new style of Parlor, as
well as Parlor Cook Stove, made upon the latest
style and most improved plan and by the use of
a fancy top, it can be changed from u cook to n
perfect parlor stove. Also, two sizes OF Il cheaper
style, for the same use.
Three sizes of the FRANKLIN, among which Isl
one of a handsome figure, of II large Siae, for the
nse of largo rooms or parlors also, large stoves,
for the use Of meeting and school houses, shops, &c.
CASTINGS of all kinds on nand and made to
order. such rs the country demands. among which
are Gra'es, PjoWghs, SHARES, Porch Steps, Wagon
dHd Baggy Borcs, de-. dc.
All the 6bGrB will be sold low FOR cash or country
produce. SNYDER q WOODRUFF.
SALEM, Oct. Il, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

North Side Mtia-St., One Door Vest Of tic Salem
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &c., Made to Order and Wal
rautcl to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
riel on as hcrctofurc, .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
or THE
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE
or PENNSILTIELA.

or PENNSYLVANIA.
THIS Institution located at 2a9, Arch Street,
philadelphia, Pa; will commence its next session
en- Saturday, September Soth, 1854 and continue
% weeks, closing on. Saturday, March 18th, 1865.
This il the longest term Of any Medical School.
the United States.
FSCUITY.
DAVID J. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean, Professor
Of Chemistry and Toxicology.
ELLWG9D HARVEY, NJ. a.. Professor of the
Principles and Practice Of Medicine.
ANN PRESTON, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology.
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. D., Professor Of Anst-
.omy.
MARK G.. KERR. n. D., Professor Of Matefis'
Medica and General Therapeutics.
%- -, Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
KERsEY G. THOMAS, NJ. D., Professor Of
Surgery.
WILLIAM ELDER, NJ. D., Lecturer on Medical
} Jurisprudence.
ALMIRA l.. FOWLER, NJ. D., Demonstrates
Of Anatomy and Chemistry.
HENRY F. BIRNBACM, Janitor:
&This Chair, now vacant, WILDE filled before the
opening Of the next session.
July Is, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
RECEIPTS OF MICHIGAN A, s. SOCIETY.
ADRIAN, Nov. 9, 1854

The following is The Amouut received into the
treasury VI TIE Michigan An,i-oI,ycry S,cicty for
the month ending the lh instant, viz. by donations
at Anniversary, $l6,2y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

THE FMR.-The Salem Fair will be held on the
ODD and Odd Of December. The managers acknow-
ledge the receipt of 4 valuable box from Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
SALEM FOUNDRY!

Il g2u rqat Chcap and Goo3 Stores, call on Snider
d Hoodrtf, al Me oN SILEN FOUNDRT.
in Suiem, OHIO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18
SERLES FOP 1855.

JACOB WALTON, Jr.. CIR. Sc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

The Rev. ANTolNETTE l.. BRowN has resigned
the pastoral charge Of the Orthodox Congregations
al Society in South Butler, Wayne Co., n. Y,
with 4 view 10 the improvement of her health.
She will continue, however, to preach and lie 'turo
as hitherto. Her residence is with her father, At
Henrietta Monroe, Co., n. Y.
ESyn The widow Of the illustrious ALEXANDER
HAMILTON, died at Washington on the 9th aged %
years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

Two HUNDRED AND FosrY-rivE lives were lost by
the w~recking Of the New Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

rSnIrwREcKs.-Accounts of terrible ~calamities on
the ocean follow each other in most startling ard
melancholy succession. The last is that of the
New Era, wrecked off the coast of New Jersey.
On board were 400 German passengers, a large
majority of whom persisted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

MORE BANKS GoNE.-Mechanics and Traders
Bank of Cincinnati has failed. This is one Of the
State Banks. Farmers and Mechanics Bank, and
the City Bank of Chicago, have also failed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

Several members of Congress have already arri-
we'd in Washington.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

nEDrvrrlON LAST YEln pLrplEs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

Igg TIE NEw-YoRKERs have a hard time of it, find
ing out who is to be their Governor. FIRST, Ullman,
the Know-Nothing, was said to be unquestionably
elected. Then, the majority was conceded to Sey-
mour, the Rum and Pierce man, then to Clark, the
Republican. Who is the mau is not yet known,
though it is most probably Seymour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

Mrs. Stoves new novel, IDa May, is TO make its
appearance on the 22d instant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-18

THE OFFICIAL PAPER Of CONGRESS, AND NEWSPAPER
FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-24

.rt ,,t .t..t.o,.t.
N."htir HN -'# W ".'''' t'''f' - N''''
ttt.y anal ga FnNn niuuaht AHd tns ifius
az, .., 4.'..t.,l f..,.ts rtI, s4s.t.t..,.S
I,,..- ass T., y.it fl, ,..f.ae.s h. ora tl,e
l...l... ~, ~. .....t l.,.t 5t...f .yit.d (.
......,..s. ii.s,
nm. gt.,, ,.. 1.,t.lt'r ...y sea,.....
,.''. e.l, a.a n.,f..s.a L..t
n,, mnis,- nt na n,s- 10 emily t. Gt tils
..,.5 ...is.rs ~ ~, r,,o.of,.aee ~ae
,.. d. A.g i. t..ynisl, sng ~ tha bsd
haas. .,isi..t h ss,e,..i ssll vafi
.l.t .., No.. ,..,.fs Ia tufs i..tl.s.
......,.. .........,, ~. s,,..t e,,s...,..
l'..j' ~, l,..l,,,.t..',.
..n.s ~. e, 49, behaved ,.n6ly S.t
,,,..,a a. ,,.s' t..t,. of h., f,et,l ,ssa
,..l ,.'',,., t,aa Gaze ef be-, nad
.....,,.......... ....,.d .,s,. .f..uaa .,..sk
N...,.tl ~, ..l.,..,, ~, ,.,.,...
=" XXI .yi,.. ,ss oft.,ii tI. Asd
'....4 M. .....ig ...t ..ats sf.N.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-24
me TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
,,,, Two Dollars and . Half a Year!
" W, LOU q II T. r. y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


issued weekly At TWO
poIl ,Rs ANp iAnf per- snnpm -, Il F,ld u, y.
2 'N,, IA. if.lsy~d until after the -, months. the
,',il he -Four Dollars. Single copies One bnr
.,,i.,,n~nts At per nquar., Of ten lines or est
! 90 rsn,. per square Tor every "nbseqeni insertion
; i.t..,,l d,,coun, made fot yearly Advertisement
'."a ..'esn,nt of candidates, Ten Dollars.
NN,i"s her cent viii be changed on sdsef,isensHr
Do gaii 30 advance ........,... ,l,.. ,,.,..l
D. Advertisements -. ar. -. l.. -.
.r.y- liter. addressed to this once must be pre-
al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-24
a. l.a.Nl.n. NIpnLn.--Il w., donA

AZ lNesNtgus klDnLn.--il WAS cona
esea % vss heguN. il was dnna when u
ga. Aa'f H1as. aAa set II ws.u't done whom
+. ys4 4 fsisd Now, whs, WAS III OF
course ysa ran't guess. VIII thu doI
ghnalsy Jahrspa courts SasAnnah Dunn.
/. Was Damn when ii WAS began. Il wasa's
Dunn when It aas fini.hcd-~for Il was
t.husuA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-24

FRESH ARRIVAL
I SPRING AND 81 MINER GOODS,

~ Ward a. lirioH $.
|V(rE have ju-, received and are now open
w ing. Il large aud handsome assortment o.
goods, consisting of all the articles usually
Bound in pry Good stores Lahes ami I''i-
t.r Dress Gooi,, iinei's. Cations, ran
ir'tor Goo,is, Hats, Caps, Hao's, d Shoe'
|-oci,rv. H,lia,c and Uardnare. Our assort-
|mcni Of ladies' goods has been selected with
great care. The patterns which have satoiy
been introduced ARE very pretty and cannot
'ali to please, aud We particularly invite them
H. call ana examine eur specimens. we nave
Elso handsome assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHAE,
b. well selected as has ever been brought tc
khi- market.
Planters would do well TO call and see our
|.,lcc,ion of plantation good-, and families
FOUR specimens for housekeeping.
In fine, our stock ia full and complete.
And e good selections and low prices VIII IN.
|,yie custom, We have right to expect rapid
sales Oar d friends and the public gene
|faly, arr invited to call on ns>
WARDN NI\lON.
March % lsJl 35-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-24


fea,irfs edl ttsnk us lat informing then,
ou respectable authority. ~ ota which
seems ts gasg-, ,Aes- conditions. y u
have uniy to shout .otn" person whose ua.
tons Of property or justice have given Yea
Inconvenience. aud 1ou viii either satlsf3
asa catthly ieriing or secure D heavenly pos
srstieH-- thst l. yon Ntl eIt1r, p1cep" us
tee. 10 be trausl ticj t. the sklcs - gadga
fumes, Apra l5h.
he shove j. au extract from au aft'rit
In the Loudun ilinrs. tue lsaR,h ri whirh
plcciudes Sc lus.ttiua ga oar cn.u1us Ire
oiiectist 10 show the folly, and as the ,iu-=
INSISTS. tue psraicious uil renee ui dat u8r-
dlb sympathy vhieh attaches 20 tine man,
whose hands red vita the b.. lad II lis fellow
rlan, "a soou - the ret'ipuous 90 t1e lass
is tAc fact OF bis punishment II the ease
wiir' ugg stcd D., i.fe' w'seleGuts eoolly
aad Deliberately, aet under q cuustauccs
o. great a,rocity. murdered p m5glstrate
There wss no doubt At all OF then guilt
Indeed, they confessed i. aaA u the end
el3rird IA il. because q WAS 0ne uI the las
suumeutuites that lrd 81 ,bv happy 'tnie
Of preparation IN which tbe h0ut Iltei lor
their death found them 81 perfect tad
that preparation bycuHe, that they declared
1T fepric,e should he granted them, 'hea
would not accept It. IS tines suuali no'tf
n- better pnpiei tHi.a raH lhty were at
ihHt mp a. ap evidence NJ wh 10. tlev
generously fargate he Jea n jury
the AHafAsy Geaera', fat aa the rlttrsses
ph, appeared a4diast them lp- tt1e
4 4 al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-24

Jrsr rms rnax yos ir.--Ce"ddsAAo
die h.,uh. a, which Shirt Collsn ~ neW
wan. We think the p-~ssnt may indted -
called stiti'necked gsnsfasion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-24

s...i.f..t,,
~ i'y'' u''S, ...,,n
.aI va Yu' - "5 ,'"' $500 ~ w
~, ,',, ',' ,,.., '',e
T., .,',"a,,,..L ssa. :, ,.as -.
vPuu" "A'S 's" y WIS ',''
...n , w.. WI T. !, w., -, " "
,r.,i - .'' J..t
.'' "'' INV Wv '0''''' '''''
.,.....-.,r. l..
/ ,lDJ,. o." o., "'s - ,t..,,,..... .,I.,...,,.
g.. 80, w. ~, .4.i,1s ~,
nI,.t, ~ L. Laf,,a ,en E.J, e.a,l.
IN? 90 saw 80 'n.a -
~ ;, a.. n,,e,,.'..'..,. o..n,,
TT Vt.,,''. y, l,...,fn III
I'll -. ..,,, ST.. ,.f,.;.,r eli,
-, -. -. a.. Ia, 49,,
~. -, 49,. .a.t
satI l.. 49, w. s'.t, ms lrnG.r il il
go. T.. ..'fi..,,.'t,, e.fl.r,nnt..,,i.', 3"
''',s '''', ~ ~ ~ ~, .,.. m'' .,aaai
.,c.. Ln ,"ai. a..
an, 49, l....," ,v.i.:,,.4
-, 49,. '.'.,..-.a.li. Lii .l.,,,,
W. s'N''' '''''''
'",,'i ,''g y. ii, ,t.
no,so
Unfortunate lady" | thoush, to my.
self; bu, could not speak SO mcrhau,
ieaily hauaed the letters sgped by Julia
L.anplon"
"a 81. g.. h..l mad ,,.,,,
I'm ''''' ~ - ,a..,.t
- '', -,
- w. -. .'..,....t r., d..b.9 .
-. go. ..l
laid her upon a couch bv an open window
ALTHOUGH pale AS marble. she seemed u
remember ali. and said
at is a dreadful mistake. Fake lhcm
70 the real Julia Lanr,on. at her Nuts 30
-- She viii explain alt, when you can
add whatever story yuu have to iclI, Clara
Ellis my name. / canuo, hear Nou now
to morrow tomorrow. Il is cuaugl
to know that ms Chaf!ss. my ide'iz 8
Chsrles. IA dead ="
"ldolixed niis'aho,,l,," Thought | 20 my
self r-memembeaur his public hutsties.
Ina tie pump.room At Bahia public deae,
Grafton of trusting heartl
-" w. p"u IT, i.N .tn. 49,,
-''s'Y"' =" '"V Pm 80 49,, VI,
yl..'tI .,f,... III
49, ~ -. '''' -,
tx a'd -, 10 ,o,bo e,,,o
painful !" oe",' a e'"', N".O' ~" cat
" 'e s"'p 'Aa'N 40 '''' ~
VS. "'','"
trts. She ~as msensihle f'r h"nfs. ihr
at.toh and physician hoih carrie, sni !
was commanded 10 Nait ltw ! believe
, Was Thought o. se"j iot $50 o.hr.'. 81 a
% be I'D custody. 81 -,.,oI tUgf'
ui.ls,or : t..t.t
Bouts pass u b.. N4s rtIim tte data
as to inc mastery aud tht tNf'oi uastsh"
fur such 1t was nov coud Irfc''tr--
the du,hst and the sulcidr. Son Na. 10
uni, the next d41, after aaaip seeing Mics
Ellis that ieatue I the msftcr. Ihy ut.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-24

Among the pleasant aequsintances mad,
was that OF Young officer OF dragons
who occupied the adjoining apartment {,
nv owa He Vas eingulafs untitled lol
bis yocatiou-f for he was OF slight build
and delicate in his looks aud demeanor
lie looked as If he was better fitted for
HE Of quiet retirement in some county rec
tory, than Que Of hustle In harfsck OF
camp. lie had Travelled extensively, how
ever, aud was very communicative upon
every SUBJECT except himself aud bis family
One afternoon. Just before twilight, we
were together IN the pnmp>roum talking
about quitting it for promenade, when, ao
we passed n group who seemed to be stran
gers Just arrived, ielt my companion
arm twitth IN me own, and his frame shud
der. He stopped, - oil course did / being
arm>linked with him. lie half turned 10
ward the group, when heard the words
Why, Julia Laugton WIS ary body 3
isvofi,el followed by laugh from one.
aud sly nudge from another, directed to
wards foreign looking fellow. who as
these things were said aud DONE stocked
his wbiskers very complaisanily, and look
ed knowingly but before ! had time to
carefully sean him, the young officer spraug
/ irom my side towards the group. and with
extraordinary herceness, cried "you are
a band of liars,"
INSTANTLY the similarity of name Just
/ banded with III own crossed my mind.
Hello, ~ho the devil are you eaed
one OF them, whilst MI stared
a.
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oIt.va. NV ,isf,r. .ir" .4id le. IN cx
plan,tion nav onh relative. who. unior-
,irai.ly. WINS educated at % fashionable
school and ~ coqu,,ti.h md fond Of nd
IMITATION: bat ~ pure and lnl, Ia virtue n
, saint re think al her beng uatHed in
pubic place Ike jbat
cudeayorcd to calm him. ! spoke Of
the p,ol.ll, lbouehuc.sness. ra,bn,s-, aud
,pporance OF tho uon; but il was lad to
earn him.
90 course shall he challenged said
he
II birk not" answered When
The, Learn the relationship, il viii be seen
at once that ,oG could have done nothing
else. He viii Withdraw tie expression,
aud you the slow
H. slightly laughed and SAID --" Perhaps
so; bu, am prepared to light for my sic
ttr's honor. at all ha1uds"
We paitcd for the night; aud, sure
enough. 10 two houis time, one of tao patty
waited upon ne sd ny tncm, and ,ail