davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
THE DEPARTURE or N,ss nv

nlerc'dt .7drcritscr says it has had ore,s,s.
70 notice several instances of praiseW,,tb,
liOeralily on the part of Mr.. Collin. H.,
none that rebounds more TO his honor a.,
the incident mentioned in the suh,,,,,'i
communication
The public papers have already ann,u,.
ced the departure from this port to Eur,.e
OF Miss Dix, the philanthropic friend ~ ~,
insane aud the prisoner Having boon,
spectator Of very touching incident IN con.
nection with her embarkaton, venture ,o
communicate II TO you. with a Connect
that 1t will interest both you and vour re,4.
ers
6 happened to be in the Office of a..
owner Of the American steam packets abeu
Miss DIX called to pay her passage. Tho
clerk handed her a receipt but dccline,s The
money, saying that Mr.. Collins had di-ar.c1
him 10 request her acceptance of the PASSAGE
With much emotion, Miss Dix acknowlef..
ed her obligations 10 Mr.. Collins. a@s,S,
that the sum thus returned to her wctirs en'
able her to carry into effect plan she haA
much at heart This, | found aferus-d
was to have her life insured for four thou-
sand dollars, and to secure this sum. ruae-
the trusteeshp Of the Governor of the S-,se
to the insane asylum at Trenton. New ger-
sew. This She ACCOMPLISHED immsJ,.,oi,,
on leaving the office of Mr.. Colhns.-,he
price Of her passage, returned bv him. pay
ing the first wears premiur on the mn,
nnce.
On board the ship. Miss Dix learnes Tat
she had vet more for which in ihant M.
Collins. lie had ordered that no or.. -
should be put 10 her state room, thus pre-
seniiug her. in fact. with two nsss,,,..s
"He was ON board whom sbe nrr,ysl ~
she npproacbed 10 tender bor tbs,,ts b.,,
taking her hands in bis. with nm err.,s,..,
That did him honor he said. -. ,rbo go.
Madam. owes Won dcb, AZ r,,t,,-l,
which IL can never nav and or which -
ian Individual. am onlv too b,nny ~ -
thus nr,v,le,ed Ia ,,,rt ,n, so,sa
Miss DIX could replv oniv with tears
for. as was evident 10 an who saw he-. her,
nervous system IL comuleielv nrosfr,-r.s
Could we expec, il To be otherwise in ~
Of her immense lahors and her Drieyrns ,l...
appointments. In sixteen States. this Al.
cate woman has had the satisfaction 10 .ee
asvlums for the insane established under h4r
influence. and sun She leaves IN the T-ni-as
States twenty one thousand iusane p.-s..n.
LODGED in dungeons or pens. oot less l..,s'
some or more comfortable than pi.r--.,--
twenty-o thousand whom she has l,s-.siF
known 10 her. II was in behalf of -
that She pefitioned CONGRESS
Amer wears OF earnest toni and r.tisnt
waiting She saw her homes for them ,n 10
go, ~ ,,,,,f,lt .l,,,,op. Mn. rict,,-,. f 1901
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

Chicago, Sept. l3. The Tribune states
that Judge Douglas spoke at Morris, Grundy
county, on Tuesday. lie was listened to
qul'tl but the meeting afterwards adopted
resolutions condenning his course on the
Nebraska bill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

Gen. Plerce's organ at Washington seems
10 be enraged at the existence of the order
Of Know Nothings. We are astonished at
this, as that paper has long time been the
organ Of just such an adminislration.-.4ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
OFFICERS.

DANIEL BALDWIN, President.
GEORGE WORTHINGTON, vrcE PREsrDENr.
CHARLES DEWEY, SECRETARY.
JAMES r. THURSTON, TREAsuRER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

Members to the next Congress have re-
Gently been chosen from the States OF Iowa.
Missouri, Arkansas, Vermont and Name
10 the present Congress these States eieel'
ed two years ago, nine administration men
to eleven opponents. They have now chos-
en- three Administration men and serenfes"
opponents, a loss to the latter OF two thirds
OF their strength 1t begins to be doubtful
iohether the administration Will have frends
enough in the next House of Representa-
tyes TO call the yeas aud nays.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Net earnings
s2I47n3 l.
Se2OlI9 GO
GO5326 As

This is equal to 81 per cent. on little oyel
three and half millions. The funded
debt is s3,33s, 200, and the Vermont and
Canada lien is equal to G per cent on about
sl,70O,000. Its apparent then that all the
earnings will not pay the interest on the VI.
& Canada lease and the funded debt. Nor
Is this the worst oft; the expenditures have
been rendered exceedingly heavy by the bad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

Jermont Central Railroad, The nintI
annual report Of the Directors is in press an,
will shortly be distributed.
The earnings for the past year
were G~o0 no ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
DIRECTORS.


DANIEL BALDWIN
GEORGE WORTIINGTON,
NVAsHIseroS COUNTY TIMOTHY p REDFlELD
ORREN SMITH,
JAMES T. THURSTON
|DRANsk Cousrf, D. w. BARTHOLOMEW
LAMorLIK CouNry, w. II. H. BINGHAM,
.BENNssroN County, DAVID LOVE.
'MrSpu.m CouSrr, F. II. FEssENDEN
RUTLAND CcuSrr, E. PIERPOINT,
'CniTrENpEs CoUNrr, WILLIAM WESTON
.DRIEASs COUNTY, GEORGE WORTHlNGTON in
'k5nANp ISLE CouNrr G. HARRINGTON,
WINDSOR County, JOHN p. SKINNER,
ADDISON County, DAVIS RICH
FRANKLrS County, WILLIAM c. WILSON
CALEDONIA CouNrr, f. b. CHASE
Essex CoNuSrr, JOHN DEWEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

o. Some Of our friends are very com.
planetary to Us just now. Much obliged.
gentlemen Since we have won your good
opinion, we hope TO behave SO as to preserve
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
20 THE MEMBERS OF THE VERMONT MU
TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

NouR Company have in force lag policies nsug property
PIE amount of sl67si9 and the premium forcea fund for
PIE payment of lossesnre so596lG These divided
b the different classes follows,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

0}~We have observed with pleasure fiat
terng notices from different sections Of the
country Of Nj. T.. w Scott, of this city
hose "Uuted states and foreign agency
OF the transaction of Patent business" is so
generally known and appreciated. An ex-
Peucnce Of fifteen years has gwen to Mr..
Scott information in all matters necessary
to or connected with the securing of patents.
which viii be Of immense Importance to all
having Inventions which they wish to secure.
From our personal knowledge of Mr.. 5. and
the estimation in which he is held by those
who have awaited themselves Of the facilities
of his Office, we cheeriully recommend all
who have business in the patent line to con-
suit with Mr. Scott. who can be found at his
office 10 Middle Street, near the Post Otiee.
-Loiceli Daily Macs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

LF~The Methodist Chapel, in this vii
iage, has been undergoing repairs the past
three weeks; It's now neatly fitted up aud
Divine iervce viii be resumed next Sunday,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

were
Expenses
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

About two weeks ago a precept ~.
placed in ina hands Of the sheriff Of H..
(Red River) county, to arrest one Gr,s.
Caudle. who was living at the house Of n,
Peter Kingo. The charge against Cs,dl.
was larceny. The Sheriff, in comp.nv
with two other gentlemen. repaired imn.'
diatey to the house Of Mr.. Kingo. WIZ.
they found Mr.. Caudis. and arrested ~.
and put him IN jail. whese be now is. A.
the time the sheriff took Caudle 10 a..
hsd csrias fss two Of Mr.. Rinso's sons
Elias and Samuel who been indicted "a,
robbery. Some conversation then tod
place between the sheriff and Mr.. RIM.
in relation to the taking Of tho two son.
the result, OF which was. that Mr.. Rin,a
told the sheriff tina, he could muster twss,
~ five men. and that his sons could no,
and would not be taken. and that wber,
ever the sheriff wanted to smell gunpov.
der, he could he graiiied BY attempting ia
take these two young gentlemen.
On Tuesday the sheriff started from hi.
town with some fifteen men, aud reached
the house of Mr.. Ringc. vino resides ,wenv
two miles distant, nj about five O'Clock
N. but found no one u, home excep, N,
Ringo's daughters. Suppo.iov that In.
two Young Ringos would come up during
the day or night, the sheriff SO arranged
his posse that he mighs take them when
they should come. and nj the same tim.
prevent an, communication from the house
No one. however, came til, very near DARK
when Mr. Peter Ringo came riding IN
alone, who was ne, by three Of the posse,
Mr. William Powers, Mr. Stanley. and M.
simmons. with whom the ordinary saluts.
tons of cisiity were passed-all the par.
ties being still on horseback. Mr. Powers
beginning to explain their business to W.
lingo, one OF his daughters came running
out oI the house with gun, telling her
/ father TO shoot Mr. Powers. Mr.. Powsu
/ having double barrel shot gun, told Rim.
/ 20 not to take the gun, TO which Riugo
replied, II viii take it at tho risk Of III,
I liir," md AS he took It and was cooking H.,
Powers di.charged one of the barrels Of
4 his gun a, R,ngo, taking effect near the
neck, when he Immediately fell from HE
horse with the gun IN his bands. aud died
10 about six hours after. The sheriff aud
bis posse failed, after searching abou,
twenty>irur hours afterwards. to find those
they were looking Tor
1t is not our business or pleasure 10 rom.
ment upon the above scene, OF Gus, any
! destinations or reflections upon any OF the
parties concerned. L. Cidr&esrH'c (Isxasj
+ If,SSeug,r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

IN his Chicago speech senator Douglass
said
"The great objection sou have is tbs
repeal of the Missouri Compromise Cries
of yes, yes Wen, what WAS the Mis-
souli Compromise It was the prohibition
of slavery moth of line, and the recog,
nigiuon of slavery south ol that line. II
there a man in THIS crord ,rho is IN taror
ot recognising Siare5g souh of any iim ,"
This is AS We have predicted The little
domagoguc already boasts that he has
placed the south nj the mercy Of her enc.
MES Already has the above paragraph
been quoted exulungly By the Democrats
Free Sol press at the North.
We clip tie above from the Booham
Advertiser. The view token hy the editor
10 his comments on TIL, earbl 4 tytra,l [,
similar TO that of several other Southern
papers. Bnt il IA neither Just nor true,
Senator Douglass in his Chicago .esesl..
wa arc informed hv the Ire" sod organ Of
tha, city, made no sitcmpt b. c3nciliaic H.,
opppnents- the lreesniers and nbpiit,on.is
but his language and manner vas tha.
OF d fance. The mran.ng Of the ren>s,h
OF Senator Douglass. taken 49, whole,
was evidently this; that the men whom he
was a,iempiingto addrcs, were rot ,hen and
had never been the friends Of the Nisscnd
Compromise, for they were not in favor Of
recognizing slavery in the territories south
Of that llne--thcs had themselves attempted
its repeal. What right hnd they to CON,
plain OF him for doirg wha, they had a.'
thrust a, their consistency, aud taken ia
this view, the language has pointed sig>
uiilcsnce. II the democratic free sod
press Of the North has given it different
meaning, 1t ia an after thought which dc.
plays more cunning than reason. The
lfeesoil press in the immediate locality IN
which the speech was delivered. placed 10
such construction upon his remarks. They
complain, on the contrary, that'ho made no
attempt to couciatc the mob by which be
WIS assaied --- that he had no apologies TO
offer for what he had done; bui that -
appeared before them rs ii conscious oil
the recti,ude OF his course and his ability
to defend himself. II this is trucking 10
the abolilion!sts. we wish hc had a few
more such men in the North rs Senator
Douglass.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28
A feather bed saved the lives Of the in

A feather bed saved the lives Of the in>
mates Of Mr. Henry Rodgers house. in
Newburyport, which was struck by lights
ming lately. The lightning entered the bed
room, split the head board from the bed,
stead, upon which were reclining two young
mon. SCATTERING the posts, thence passed to
an adjoining room, tearing from under n
feather bed, occupied by Mr.. Rodgers and
his wife, straw bed, and scattering the
straw in all directions, aud breaking every
pane of glass in the windows, throwing the
fragments SO fec. to the south. Every thing
in the house was in the mos, singular CON.
fusion aud almost totally destroyed. Arti-
clcs were passed from one room to ano'
thor; boards from the rack were found
behind a mirror witch stood opposite n
piece OF meat from the celarway was found
on the second floor; the stove shattered
and broken, and the furniture driven in all
directions. But the most remarkable OF all
was. that not one Of the inmates wAA IN the
least injured.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

tooL, YET Ac,ouNopAriNu.- man
by the name OF Bahr, in Sebastian county,
was lately in very peculiar circumstances
While absent from home ,agabond BY
the name OF Rose mnds the acquaintance
Of bis family and actually so far transcend
I'd the bounds Of pfop'ie,y ms 10 indaee Mrs
bahs to consent to run away from her hns.
baud and cohabi, with hin. Accordingly
he yoked up Bshr's oxen, loaded the cart
with tho effects sbon. the hoase, placed
Mrs. Dahr and her two children on the top
u them and was just abou, to cry out ." ei,
W Berry when bshr made bis appearances.
liz had already heard Of his wiies unfaitb
!,losss. and Came up weeping.
oh, Polly Jane, Ps..y Zane, are you
going 10 lssvs me, and taAe away Bob and
s4nnda,"
Mrs. Bshr answered not . word. bat the
attention u Rose was drawn to his lamen-
tai.oDs.
Whist ! The matter. Mr. Bahr said
Res.
Psay sad The children is going to be
srpasassd lFpn me-, responded Bxhr.
~Ns ased n sLst.' NJ. Bahr, no need
Of DIST Co~s and 60 xlong with Us; in
faet ~ nssd you TO pack water and chop
wssd. Chses up and come along. Don.
lsot II tbs dark sids Of life. you'll have .
80 ~ tine. Gin W Berry !'-Faystte.
~ (Arl.) I"dePtsden.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28
From The shrsvepor, South Western
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
sEeAsTOPoL NOT CAPTURED!


Nsw YoaK, Oct 2O.-Cunard s'ea'n'
ship africa has arrived. bringing ih,eh'ss"'.
from Liverpool to the 7th INST, thfee o'Ss
later than the sdsices by the oa'''c'
The London ana Fafis ie''e's " W.
Africa entirely invslidate the report bfoush'
b, the Baltic, ID respect TO ihe des'f"suo''
OF SebastoPol II Is evident 'hs' 'oe 'epo,'
wa put IN ciecula,'on ny .ne A'"uo" 81"
lobbers. for the purpose oil boisteHng up 'ne
money market
The lstes, papers state that me repo'.
that the supposed official statement UNIV
Mensclskof had surrendered ana 'enas'o
pol been captured, dispatched ny 'he o"iuo'
had been discovered to he unune' III I'm.
manner we have assurance mat me fepu,""
destruction snd capture OF fort Constantine
at the entrance of the roads'eao OF 'eoa''
topol together with two other ioH'' Is
without foundation. We are also assn eu
that the statement, OF immense losses ha''"R
been sustained by the Russians III an eh'
gagement with tae a''eu army :" Wv
neighborhood Of Sebastopol. Is utterly false.
The fabrication and circulation oil THESE
reports is disgrace TO the British press
LIyrRrooL, Oct NO change IN the
cotton make, since the Baltic sSiled. SALES
OF the week. 10000 bales. Nothing dong
in hreadsiuhs, except corn, for which The
demand is fair
New YoRs, Oct 20 The Hon. Abbot
Lawrence is dangerously Ill., His family
has been sent for, as hi. recovery IS con
sld,red doubtful.
The Reverend John iiodhetia, Catholic
priest, having been larred and leaihered a
Ellsworth, Maine, Tor participating IN
controversy on the school question, has died
Of thc injuries Inflicted Oh him.
NV NoEa. Oct 10 The City Council
has voted $500, for the purpose oi pro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

PROMO PUBLlCC.
TuE Next liousn OF REPRESENTATIVE

Tur Nrxr liousr OF REPRESENTATIVES,
d. ,,a,.... aaJ go :. Tho p...,
" 'g'"''' Wv" $50" ~ "'' %
de''o' Qa's''oH'--ion' Tue wen informed
correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun, in his
letter Of the ooh, abiding to the election
~ ne,hara n, tho no,, Uonsa of Rama
'on'"''' e' BAY
The election OF members OF the House
for the next Congress Is looked to with
great interest, tor the reason that upon the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28
MAGAZINES.

The October number OF the Tomplar's
Magazine is filed, as usual, with interest,
ing original and selected matter. The
members Of the order, IS well as its nume>
rons readers, viii be pleased no doubt,
with its contents
DE Bows Review, for October, has quite
an array Of valuable matter. The articles,
however. ARE too numerous to notice in
detail, The following are the most mpor.
tsul An American View of The Eastern
Questern Minnesota; Influence OF
tho Mechanic Arts on the Human Race "
" The Great Sr=;acu Convention at
Charleston The Institution Of Slavery
in accordance with the Principles Of the
Moral Law. Results Of dee Census of
1850; Management Of Slaves "Or.
igin aud Progress Of tho Culture Of Got,
ton in America Some Census statis>
ties, &c, &c. Those desiring valuable 10.
formation, cannot do better than to sub.
scribe for this magazine.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

AsrorNpiNo lSrrLLIcEScE.-. Our neigh
Dor Of tho Meridian got gu, two extras
during the pas. week one in relation to
the fall OF sebastopol, containing an awful
distraction OF human life-the other head.
ed Extra Good News" IN relation 10 the
Railroad. The frs, turned out, il seetns,
10 be a hoax, started by the London stock
johbcrs the other we i.a, ia but little bet
ter When Mr.. WA,xER 4 60. succeed
in borrowing the So 000 900 for which they
are so actively engaged in negotiating, and
the two hundred hands to work on the Rail.
road aetuslly arrive, we suppose we will
have another extra, with flaming lines. But
until then, we hope there will be truce.
to humbug.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

The Crockett Printer Gays that during
the late session OF the District Court in
that place, there WAS no drunkenness or
ro~dyism to be seen. We do not know
that drinking has heretofore been usual in
Crockett during such seasons. but IL these
habits were INDUCED there. ~ IN some of
the villages VIC might name. wha, happy
change il IL - Ctrilian
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

A CuANcE FOR PRtsrERs.--We learn
from an exchange. that n premium OF $40
for :he beat specimen number of an Amer.
lean newspaper. printed in the year 1854,
having due regard to ito biographies and
nr's,'chl appearance. IL TO be awarded Il.
the County FAIR in snmher county. Tenn.
which is - be held III tbs town Of Glllstiu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

WHIPPING WnIrs Mrs. - Oliver II.
Hub WAS convicted at 1arbcrough. ~ C.,
lately for horse stealing. and sentenced TO
receive thirty lashes Immediately, and
to be Imprisoned until the November court,
and receive ,hit,y>nBc again.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

The first council that hns evsr conseree
in the province Of New York Of the catholic
bishops theologians and heads Of rskgloss
orders, Of The archdiocese, assembled -
New York city on Sunday morning, !"
inst, and attracted n large nsscmblagr.-
4 procession Of the clergy was formed "
the srebbishop's house. and proceeded "
the cathedral. where. after preliminary re,
ligious services. bishop Hughes delivers,
an impressive discourse. in tho course Q,
which he strongly urged the practice ''
charity, lorbearanc. ana ueighh,'ly love
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

Gabriel ". Whitman was convicted OF
forgery and sentenced to one hour IN the
stocks, thirty nine lashes and tour mcu.lis'
Imprisonment in y &.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28
rks Grant Social Oistusbsr.

tent to which the people OF England indulge
in habits Of in.empcrance, is almost 'ncred''
hle. There il. however, not a doubt but
that the statistics here given are correct
Should i, not BE- some encouragement TO
the advocates OF temperance IN this country,
to learn that the enlightened governments
of England aud scotland have resorted to
legislative restrictions for the purpose OF
suppressiog. OF, at least, checking an eV'i
that has really become alarn'ins-nn e''l
that is greater in magnitude than any other
tina, ever inflicted its blighting curse upon
the human familyl We cannot but think
there is good reason TO hope that the Name
Law will vet become the law OF all civilized
nations now suffering under the dreadful
scouree Of intemperance;
Ia the absence of any such measure AS
that Of our Maine Law in England, they
have been trying to check the e'iis OF IN
temperance hy means OF restrictive trgo'
latiou Of the public houses aud ga shops
on Sundays. and by all accounts, although
much nb.truciion has arisen ia carrying II
into effect, it is vet producing a signai re-
iormn,ior. Ii, somewhat renal kahle, mat
two sepsrnte measures with that object M
view. were simultaneously passed bs the
LEGISLATURE n, the late session-one iof
England. the other for Scotland Tor ~
both countries the evil WAS becoming nP>
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

The kingslon, Jamaica, papers state
that intelligence has been received there
that she Dominican government had nppoiu.
ted commissioner to treat with the Uni
ted States authorities and the commander
Of SANTANA. either by purchase or treaty
arrangement, to our government.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

Look Our.--Iweniy>6ve thousand dol
lars OF the ten dollar $50 bills OF The
Mechanics bank. Memphis. Tenn, were
stolen from the presidents office. on tho
18Th ult. They are numbered from to
1880 inclusive, aud dated July 4, 1884,
with a large blue \ engraved on the love-
side of the bill. between the vgue,!ss--
The president gives notice .ha, none OF 70
bills of the above date. mark and denoml'
nation have been pus in crculatop by !"
bank, and therefore will neither be recof'
uized or paid Merchants and trsvele"
should be on their guard against these h'l'A
II would be we'll to refuse all $40 bills on
the Mechanics bank, OF Memphis, Tonnes
see.--Somh> Western.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28
A letter from Lima sta,es that Joseph

Ietter from Lima atates that Joseph
+. Haley, printer from Portland, Maine,
has been convicted in that city OF counter.
letting government notes. having struck Of
$500, 600 worth. Tie was at first sentenced
to be shot, but through the efforts of Mr..
CLAY, the American minister. his punish.
men, was reduced to i've wears in the chain
gang
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

The Supreme Court ol seruou,, through
Chief Justice kedheld, has JUS, given jndg.
ment in favor Of the constitutionaiiy oil
tho prohib'tory liqnor law in that State,
as'sled on the ground Of It's submission
10 the people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-28

Az IsrgRgsrING EynlaIrIoN.--Nr \
]. MAsN, NO understand. proposes, il the
weather is favorable, to exhibit his Teles
cope on Saturday night the ilh OF Novem
Der, and every night thereafter, so long as
tho moon continues full. Mr. DrtroS has
kindly consented to explain 10 the audience
lha, may assemble, the position of the bon.
venly bodies, &c. Mr.. MhNN has several
microscopic glasses, spye glasses, &c, &C.
and o. all thcAe Instruments nre rare IN this
portion Of the country, We have 80 doubt
the exhibition VIII be quito interesting