davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
MNkRIl.D.

Al the residence oi DR. VIM Evans Ia Tho dSios
Of Marshall, at u'oloek, on Tuesday morning lss
The SUI inst, by The Rev neerfe Thicker. :. r. DuN
Ltl ts1 oi Cherokee county, 10 Miss Jtpili
VI EVANS, Of Harrison.
With the above notice we reccived the usual con
plmeniary fee, n clore piece Of the wedding cab
May the happy pair find the future, which lies bss'
them, as pleasant rs Imagination has pictured H.
In All hour after the wedding, the happy pair lsiiA
their home in Cherokee county.
friendships that We're warm and c-hcIs' n
vent az the voices Of mra"iopcd song" foi''
the lovely and accomplished bride.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
The Eirrliop.

The election. At this place. on Monday
last, passed of without any undue excite
ment. Tho different candidates and ihei,
friends seemed busily engaged throughout
the day in stirring up the voters but every
thing was managed in good na,ured spirit,
and consequently there was no difficulty or
hard feelings. We we're in hopes Of being
able to give the full relurns Of this county
in this iasus Of our paper. but have to re-
gret that we were disappointed in obtain.
ing them in a reliable form. We shall,
therefore, simply state, for the present, the
general result.
s. T.. Donley obtained a considerable
majority over the united vote Of his oppo
nenls for District Attorney. A card had
boon issued, signed By over forty indiyidu>
ais, stating that they had centred upon
Col. NJ ID. Ector This reduced the con,
test 10 M@ssrs Donley and Ector Mr.. J.
Everett would have received very res,
rectable vote had ii not been for this move
Incnt. A. IL was, he was thrown over
board, with tho very bcs, Intentions
+. A. Patiilo wss reelected Chof jus,
,ics by large majority.
John N. Henderson war elected District
Clerk by light squeeze. bsating l.. X.
Ford some 81 or ~ votes.
Tho contest between Mossrs. lIondtiok
and l!easlev for the Office Of County Clerk
was also very close. Nh O. IIendfick was
elected.
RE-. Rhodes 4. WA elected r'''o' and
Collector If Taxes.
Jesse VIII WAS re elected Treasurer.
John r. Won,ack was elected Sheriff.
II Is not known who are elected County
Commissioners. The impression prevails
however. that The old board have been ,e.
turned.
We ksve mol the vote for aud against
the license to retail spifItnous liquors The
ttubi ms H'"' "k"'has WV ftNIsVs Ut
vote n. the Marshall box was sbou, three
10 one.
Mr.. II. &. NAnar. writing TO us from
Jefferson, Cas- county, on tho Sub, giycs
W the vote Of that box s. 7. Donles,
go, n. D. Eetor, n; J. A, " Everett,
10; q. W. Chiffon? Geo. Try /. prob
ably elected Chief Justice; ". H. Grow,
Sheriff. Bu. the best part remains to be
told. Against license. 2225 for the license
~ This is great temperance victory.
hlegrsphic Dispatch dated from Dusk,
eah inst. 10 Dr.. +. A. Hsrris. giv.s the vote
Of Cherokee eossty. for District Attorney,
~ far - hss,d from. II is as follows:
DouIsy. 643; Eetor. 26i, Chiffon 291 !;
Everett, $50 Posg, II.
Il is said that Rosl. Pamela, and up.hur
hsvs voted TOT Dsnl~y Bs thi. a. /, may
~ are sstis6sA thst he i. reelected Di.
hies Attorney BY = large majority.
A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Tur ApptrroN,I FgArp or Epv,np
Cr.>r.-We find the following par,icular,
in tho Boston Journal of tho I'm instant
another startling development in thu
chez ker~d history OF the Vermont Genital
Railroad Company came gu, on Saturday
noon, after the usual session of the frs,
Beard, in the discovery Of an additional
over issue of between 1000 and 5000
shares, poured into the market hy the same
individual whose previous fraud of III, lik.
character is fresh unon thu pnblic mind b,,
which ba, bcep in some derreo los, s;ab, n
In ,bo co,,emnI,,;o, n ,b. .ooro -.
s,;,,,o If Voj,.,t Scb,,lar &C.
/, on,s,rs ,,,,, Edw,.d c,.,o uo D..
;dont Of tho Xefmonf Ceni,al noii.o.I
Conoanv h,ving sen, Tho slocL hooh. T.,
,ho now r,e,snro, /, \ y c,rn;.had :.
,hs Rosto, transrar agen, q " Co,J,n
, liz, n,,n,,,i,, "a ,,,,.s.,, ,ho rn,'h.,
If s,ares a. ia, .,ed;, ~ r,,,i.s ha,. ,.I,s
h,y. ,,Ler ce,,isc,,ss s,.n;.;oa L..'
inn he.r e,ci,.J mi. b.t wps .n,,;on,ad -
a., s,,,n;,.,io, ana =, tho co,,.,a,na,,,, =,
ali !, wn, fo,,d n con,,i, f,I.a .n,,;..
,lac;,c I,,c. ,,,o,,t. If s,o.L ,,.,;.L ID
No .,i.t.,ce IN tho .rod;, =, i,,,;v;ln.l,
who have since cen free seller. !, ,hs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Firr.--Ano,her a,,emp. was made, on
Saturday morning, to FIRE the building on
Spring street, belonging to Mr.. Cain. A
quantity Of combustihIe articles were placed
under the stairway and between the pas
tcr'og and wall aud then fired The dsmes
were fortunately discovered before much
damage was done. and by the eserlions of
few energetic citizens subduod Th. is
the second attempt that has been made
within a lew days to destroy the promises.
shreeepor South Weaera.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12


viii next be attempted i--~nai NenS.
4 man with very extensive showing Of
Juveniles was recently landed from Mem
pbis boat on II point of the st. Francis
river, aud soon after the boat showed out
aud started on her way. the man was seen
running along the bank Eesticulating in n
most ostravsgant manner. The boat was
stopped, and i, was discovered that tho
pgroHts had forgotten one Of the babies
which was asleep IN stare.room'
The Hon. Moses Mcdonald n member
OF Congress from Maine. who voted for the
Nebraska bill lately visited his district, and
1t is said while II, the Bedford depot. he
WAS surrounded hy a mob, one of whom
said TO be n boy, raised the cry that "a
Northern dougliace could be seen on the
PLATFORM when a rush WAS made towards
him. Mr.. Mcdonald took refuge in the
ears. but was followed by some Of tho
,.ore Violent of the party, but no personal
iudgnity was offered, aud the mobiles he,
comius ,,i.,o.,eed With ,he;r cond,., Co.,
a.. a, '''N'
"'''' WI P'' s''
Rev I. W. IIaygood was recently put
on trial, found guilty, it is said, Of here.y.
aud expelled from the Baptist church a,
Marietta. Ga beenose he would ,.;,hor
,s.o,, nor ds,v ,l,., God el. N
- .c 49, '''"'''" n"
'a'"gs' '"e reverend se"ie'ns" sad IN
"'' Nv f''e'se
;" "'''P'''' '""' ''"s"' '''s ooc"''e' ana
he had no opinion therefore on the subject
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

oJ w feel compelled. under ihs cir
ssmstssees, 10 renew our complaint. about
~ hs4 weather. u seems 10 as we have
esver sapsrissesd snch long continued and
Undesirable beat. Vegetation seems dried
". tss gsouad lesks like . bed Of sand
ssd eros a's sir. when il aosts along, oc,
sssiesaily, seems - il il hsd come from
~ dsssvt. Wiz" viii |. eeasss When
VI ~ inspiring brssss, asa Dc landscsp.
WOO ~ T. sylvan shsdsst
Dssiag " past week. We had one o,
to sAsvsss. ri they sssa' >, do La, It'll,
essd. W. rejoice In The reflection, Tia
ns04s~slss will soon 10 here.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

The Parkylle MOI Industrial Lumnary,
speaking Of the now territory of Kansas,
says 1t is difficult to appreciate fairly he
importance of the central portion of the
new territory; It's streams, its lawns and
rolling prairies, covered with nutritious
Sasses; the magnhcence Of its scenery,
its rich alluyal soil, It's mineral wealth, i,s
resources for manufacturing purposes, and
the graceful alienation of hill and dale,
shady grove and extended PLATA. But all
impress on the mind the prospective great,
ness and power Of this region wi.et i, shall
be filed with the happy homes of n,eli
gent, industrious, enierprlsing American
citzous
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

A friend Of ours, who il \ most accom-.
plished salesman. and who 10 kept very
busy in ons of the up town dry good.
houses, was complimen,ed. not long since.
IN manner aud form AS follows, to wi,
lie had a countryman in the store, and
was showing him a very handsome piece of
ladies dress good. without any grea, hope of
selling 1t still there was some slight chance.
aud besides, II Is necessary-so our friend
avers--to keep constantly in practice. So
he dashed ahead in fine style, praised the
richness Of the pattern, extoIed the texture
Of the fabric, held II up to favorable light
vouchcd for its ultra fashionableness and
in short, le, loose a torrent Of eloquence.
in which it WAS difficult to distinguish
which was more iat,sred. the taste Of the
admring rustic or the quality Of the mays
nifcent mousseiine
Bumpan's eve flashed with grat6ed
pride at the complimentary allusicn to him,
self, and concealed astonishmen, a, the de.
velopmeni of beauty in the goods and flu,
encv in the salesman. Catching our friend
by the arm, he exclaimed, Stop righ, here
one minute " and dashed on, OF the store
with two or three rapid bounds. Grosde>
nap stood. a little bothered, holding the Dol,
of goods across both hands, jus, an though
he had frozen in the attitude in which he
had so thoroughly impressed the gentleman
Meantime this last mentioned individual
whisked two bouncing girls out of u carry
all which stood IN front Of the store, aud
half pulling, half pushing them. brough,
7 tham nm i'm front oi HIN nI III. Nu,u,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun states as fact that there
are 90 Know \oihiues in the two Houses
OF Congress No doubt fit We afe not
aware Of The exact number of Congressman
who have been initiated into the mysteries
Of the order, bat are willing to affirm that
fully two hundred aud tity Of the honorable
members are ~ every respect know no.
things. South Western
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

o. We publish among our new adscr-
l!somepts, one from MsAsrs. Burnett 4 Bost
wick, Wholesale book and stationcrs, 10
Camp street, New Orleans. Our MGR.
chants aud Planters who may visit or send
orders 10 the city. will find il to their al
vantage 10 patfooizc this extensive and
popular honse.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

The Western Texan. OF the 18Th, Ia
forms us that II gentleman Of tho name d
Graham, highly esteemed citizen Of BE,
ar county, was murdered on the 10Th b
psriy of three Mcyicans. This murde
occurred on Mr. Gtaham's own premise.
on the Medina river. abou, fifteen mile
from San Antonio. The Mexicans wer
arrested aud committed 10 lail in San An
tonic, on the llth inst Gal. .N1xA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

cs Enquirer we learn that MAJ. Houston
was shot last week by VI g. Jacobs with
a revolver. Jacobs escaped but reward
of $500 is offered for him in the Gonzales
Enquirer. It's supposed that Maj iIcus.
ton was laboring under defangsd state of
mind. aud has been for some iime--this
add. 10 the horror of the crime. The diff
Guilty was abou, negro belonging to the
deceased, which was in Jacobs hire, and
which. Houston attempted to take away.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

\ CENrENARIAS.-Cap williamson, n
Mercury died in that city on the 7th ult.,
at the extraordinary age OF l3years. He
was a native Of St Paul's parish, and came
out Of the estate of Mr.. williamson; out
OF which also came Good Old Jacob"
who died n few months since, at the age OF
lO2 years, and whose death was noticed in
our paper When Jacobs obituary notice
was read to the Captain, Why" said the
old man. al used to carry him about in my
arms when he was child" The Captain
was always faithful servant, devoted to
the 0vise of his master. aud afterwards to
there died. She left him free, together
with his children OF these no had four,
teen, OF whom only one survives. Daring
the war of the revolution he assisted in
throwing up the lines for the defence OF the
city. and was an ardent lover Of his coun.
try. BY his industry he accumulated a
suiiicieucy for the comfortable support OF
himself aud his wife, who survives him, and
is upwards OF eighty years of age. For
upwards OF fly years he has been an
humble and consistent member Of the
Circular Church. lie was charitable and
kind to the poor, and willing to Assist ia
every benevolent object. He was highly
esteemed by the whites. and respected hv
his own color, by mcmbers Of both Of
whom he was followed TO bis las. resting
place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

We regret 10 learn that the boil worm il
committing sad havoc ia different part. Of
the parish. Our planters have had an IN,
nsnal variety Of plaques 10 contend with
Ibis season. FIRST The Young plauis were
drowning By tho heavy raius; then parehed
up by tbs drought. and finally d,A.loyeJ
h' The wOinl5 SuaH HfScrn,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Ihe news from Tennessee is decidedly
favorable TO the re- election of Messrs Cul
hum. E,hercdge, Bogg and TAYLOR. anti
Nebraska whs. Governor Jones recent
speech Is strongly disapproved of by the
wings Of that State, who derarc it to be
violently inconsistent with his previous
career as Z politician.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

TuE MAT WARD NERpfcr.--Mr. James
Ctuicher, one Of the two jurors on the
trial at Ward. who were in favor Of bring
ing in verdict OF manslaughtar, has pub,
lished defence OF his course, in the Lou.
irvlle Courier. lie states tha, when the
jury first retired, ten were for acauittsl
and that the Juror who was with him in "a
vor OF the verdict Of manslaughtcr, soon
went over to the majority. lie was fnaI-
ly induced by examination Of notes OF the
evidence and arguments of bis fellow in.
rors, to agree with them in the verde, Of
mot guilty" After commenting upon
the charge Al bribery made against him
aud the others. Mr.. G. thus concludes
True Ueita.
And now that am sixty years Of age,
standing a, the bead OF large. and trust
respectable family, may not hope to ap>
peal with some degree If success, to the
rejecting men who have so long known
me, to rescue me from the unhallowod
efforts to sink me and nay family, without
the knowledge OF a single fact upon which
TO base even remote suspicion that was
Influenced by corrupt motives.
In commenting on the defence made BY
Mr. Cfutcher the Courier says
Mr. Cfutcher 10 the only man on the Jury
for whom any sympathy has ever been felt,
and no one believes tina, he ever received A
cent Of money with which the jury was
bought. lie has always been represented
as an honest, easy, clever and yielding sort
OF man; and by g own confession il
will be seen that he thought Ward guilty
Of at least mnnslaughter, bu. permitted bis
cunning associates in the jury box, who
were bought for price, to persuade him
to violate his conscience and his oath.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

or During The past week. }. G. Harris.
on. Esq, FORMER editor and proprietor Of
the Nseogdochss Chronicle. and his est,
msbls lady, spent few days in Marshall
We had not the pleasure Of seeing them, as
We were, much 10 our regret, from home
wbcn they called. They left on Thursday
for home
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

New Trnrsx. - Eureka Temple OF
Honor No. -, wa. organized on the I'd
instant, a, Bethany. Pamela county. by
Frank J. P.,illo. b. G.. W r., assisted by
W. W. Adams, d. G.. ". r., and several
brothers OF New Era Temple. Twelve OF
the petitioners were present Judge Dav'
enpor, ". {. r. Bro 49, Noble, v, r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

''W N WI NE'Il
Jrsr Arrh'ftri"N % IENAs-in for
NOR n'nos we nave o'eh phlhou 10y lhe un'
deserved abuse heaped upon tho moral
character OF our citizens, bv nanv in the
No,fb tia yratif,.in,, in ,erc.,;y. Tim, 90 =,
:"
'""'s' "N' wv NV 'f'" w '''''
a'ea'as' !" inc" views on '"'s sH'Jec'' ano
that they now seem disposed to do US
Justice. Among other evidences to this
II, ,.o alt,oo uo o.lla,.;. o.,..a,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
TEMPLE OF HONOR

Members will rememt,~, that Olive Branch 10.
Of Honor No. ? mss,s the FIRST and third TAU
i''vcry month.
By order Of the Trmplr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
A Yanna Qeye.

On Saturday evening, s,h inst. an the
storm that had been brewing some hours,
was abou. breaking oai, a little boy OF
seven years OF age. son OF Mr.. A. II. Ceise
OF this city, who is at present residing at
Crosse Isle, took refuge under the deck Of
a sail boat. belonging 20 Mr.. i. W. Backus,
lying at the dock with the sail hoisscd. 10
a moment after, the squat struck her, when
she broke from her moorngs, and started
towards the open lake.
When hrsi seen, she was nearly half way
the river, aud the little fellow had crawled
from the place OF hi, shelter, and taken his
place at the helm, endeayorlng to direct his
course towards the shore. Soon the rain
came down In torrcn,s--;nc wind bad ms
creased 10 perfect hurricane, and the
banks Of the river were lined with wailing
women and children. and strong mon, who
were powerless lookcrt-on. MOI boat
WAS ipmedistely within reach. The sail,
boat had almos, reached Stony Island, and
the hearts of all the lockers on were for u
moment relieved expecting 10 see her go
ashore, when all at once she broevh i to,
and came abruptly round again, heading
for Crosse Isle. As the boom settled
round. the anxious spectators held their
breath Tor a moment the head OF the pilo,
disappeared, only 10 reapresr, holding man.
fully TO tie helm. Directly another aud
6ercer squat struck the sail; the boat was
/ thrown upon her beam ends, and the sail
aud boom in the water. and the cries OF
It " he ia lost " " he i gone" were heard on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Thc fernando tMiss.) Advertiser saws
the cholera has been committing fearful
havoc for day or two pas, in that county,
in the neighborhood OF Asbabutler. south
Of Gold Water ard wes, Of ra.esvile,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

The iayacs Ccmmercim notices I'm nu-
jostfsblc murder which was committed in
that place ou the l1tli Inst, by Friedman
upon William hIugates, tamiliahy known
~ shawnee BiIl. II is to be hoped the
murderer will receive punishment com.
mcnsurate with his crime.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

or Ga the 9th instant, the vote was to
have been taken in Ouaehitn parish, La,
as to whether licenses TO retail arden. spir-
its are to be granted or withheld. The
Reris,er expresses the belief that the no.
license party will carry the day,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
RELIGIOUS MEETING

Revs. +. y, Wilson, Farr. and o,her, wh' "''
Sacramento Meeting. at Golden Rule Academy
braeing the Second Sabbath in September nett
will be prolIaeted, II circumstances will permit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Tho Joint governments Of Austria and
Prussia have given notice to the allied pow.
ors. that they consider the reply of the
Car sufficient to serye rs u basis for ncgo>
liations with view TO peace They also
state that they cannot require the emperor
Of Russia 10 eyacuate the municipalities ar
preliminary measure. The forces OF the
allies at the last accounts were occupying
the mouth of the Danube and were en-
gagged IN removing upon the Danube.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

or Our Jefferson friends are advertising
Tor one hundred hand, to clean out the
Lake. Here is chance 'or laborers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
JUST RECEIVED.

A NEW and beautiful assortment Of
"A net and Sash Ribbons, super Blses
Wells, Jaconet Edging and Inserting, ~
Swiss, Sold Colo'd Darrgcs, Silk Tis.asH,
II. 4 X. II. Nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
Tho Temperance Convention

The convention convened 10Th June at
Huntsville, Owing to the bad condition OF
the roads, the unlavorable state of the
weather, and the fact that the streams
throughout the country were generally high
ouiy ten counties were represented. The
number Of delegates was over twenty.
Among these great unanimi,v Of feeling
seemed to prevail Every one, to n man,
WAS decidedly in favor OF the speedy enact
mont, by our legislature, Of a Horough
Maine Liqior lar All seemed confident
that the people of Texas we're fully pres
pared to sustain such a law. Ca this sub,
jet there was not dissenting voice. Res
olulons were past in favor OF sustaining
the no license law at the August election,
and asking the legislature for more .trin.
gent law. Measures were adopted to keep
the subject OF legal prohibition before he
people in every county in the State. Sew
eral able addresses, of very decided merit,
were delivered daring the session OF the
Convention.
Resolutions were passed in favor OF the
Southern Organ, OF New Orleans, and the
Prohijif'oaisf Of Albany y. Y, and, also.
approving of the prospective Temperance
paper at Tyler Texas
\ State Central Committee was appoin
ted with power 10 call another Convention
at their option also, Sub Committees OF
two in each county to ascertain the reve,
nues aecruing to The State from the license
system, aud also the expenses incurred b.,
the sale of intoxicating liquors &c, IN order
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Writing Asp BOOK kgxrIse Ac.pU.
ny.-Notice the card Of Mr.. T.. W. Mason,
which will be found among our new nd
vertisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

WhsniNoroN, Jr.N 29-The IIous.
has passed the ocean steamship bill. with
nn amendment, terminating the contract,
AS soon as possible.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

The \, o. Bulletin says the President
has minated 10 his conGdan,. IN the SEN
ate, that he considers the provisions IF the
homestead bill within The scope of his obs
lections to the insane land bill, and that, in
short, lie will veto L.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Ut The number Of ia,crmenis IN New
Orleans, for tho week ending on The aIst
u!', was l22i twelve Of whom died Of vel.
lov fever.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

or We learn from the Galveston News
that the hands al wo'k on The Galveston.
Houston. and Henderson Railroad. were
paia OF and discharged on the last day Of
July. The work has been suspended until
Tall, IN consequence Of the hot weather,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

BRN Il.IEt.D& Ai'fi.

We extract the following from the
Shreveport Democrat.
NV ioRx, Mug 3.
Tho tunard steamer Canada hAs arrived
Odd ult,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

The Post says that the "blsck tongue "
has made its appearance in Boston, and
has already assumed the character of an
epidemic
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

II is estimated ,hs, over 10000 reop,e
are me'ing ioNasas ksnsss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
Spanish Insurreeticn.

The latest accounts from Madrid, report
the continued sucoess Of the insurgenl.
aud that the instruction was widely spread
iog The insurgents had captured Madrid
after desperate conflict, and the Queen
was preparing for flight.
WAsmSeroS, august 2
The Senate ycsteiGa, passed the River
and I'arbor bill The house rejected the
amendment to the general appropriation
bill, Increasing The salaries Of lhe Judge,
Of the supreme Count.
Nrw ioRs, Aug. 3
The house of Nosus Gilbert johnson,
& Co.. bankers Ia Wall street, has sus,
pended payment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

The two frs, bsIes Of new cotton re-
ceived this season sold at New Orleans, on
The eth alt, at | lc. per pound.