davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-10-11

Carriage and Wagon Making-a 05e@sE and Blacksmithing. Rv R C.NUTTER k Co. have erected new & Ao' building on Main street, for the purpose or carrying on the above business in all its various branches, and willie pleased to receive portion of public patronage.
 All work turned out at their establishment will be oone Tn neat and substantial manner, and warrant cd to equal any thing of the kind in this country
 May 2, 1854 1y R. c. & co.
The true Democrat., 1854-10-11

VIM. R.. MILES. D. W. ADAMS. MILES & ADAMS, Commission Merchants, No. 23 Carondelet Street, New Orleans.
 w. G. CRAWLEY, Agent. Office at Pine Blutt Ark. Will make advances in cash upon shipments made to the above house. Sept 13, '54 1y
The true Democrat., 1854-10-11
DR. JOHN BULL.

SOM F. HING
 NEW AND VALUABLE. TIE most powerful King the face of the globe now reigns supreme in the American Republic. The power o the crowned heads of Europe sink into nsgncancs when compared to that of American King
 European Kings employ the power vested in them to increase the riches Of the rich and ordy and reduce to greater misery and degradation the poor depen- dent Our American King forth with equal willing. ness 10 the ordy mansion and humble cabin ready alike to administer relief and offer health and happinsss m the lofty and lowly, the rich and the poor
The true Democrat., 1854-10-11
THE MISSES McALMONTS
T F. R M s

X CADEMY Tor young ladies will re-oro the 4th of July 1855. 0se Cn
The true Democrat., 1854-10-11

CUNDRIES received and on hand C Cotton Yarn assorted; l- 2, Horse and Mule Collars: .. r
 q Flames;
 Star Candles;
 Flour, by the sack;
 No. Palm Soap; Powder, Shot and Lead; and for sale low by July 19, 1854. M. OSR1RN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

WHEN 10 LEAVE Osr.-Many clcye,
preacl,.fs do not knew when to leave Off
The slrmber which falls upon their audi
ence, or somnilefenee, ito coin wordA
onnhl to be u sufficient, Affirmation ; bu, tba
soncfific steam Of words flows on Ia IL.
end OF the written eiiuson, sud the eonpre
CATION wakes up, each with the Internal
ejaculation -" How long aud prosy be h,,
beenl !" Few public speakers. even OF the
best, dutst venture on the experiment, Of
always speaking for an hour, neither NOR,
nor less. when they get upon their legs;
aud that preachers should venture upon
doing this, with anything bu. n sleepy 70.
suit, need not be wondered Mt.
The majority for the License Law !,
Smith county, was 2Ji, The Temperance
cause does not flourish, it would seem. II
Smith.
Cherokee is the banner county Of tom.
perauce in Texas. Dat of 1889 vote.
there was majority of 7I2 for No Ii.
ccnsc. That viii do pretty well
The Nacogdochcs Chronicle learns from
the Red Lander that Cr! Greer and Ga,
J. =. Henderson have been for some ,i,,o
engaged at Austin, in forwarding the in,e
rests of tho Walker Pacific Railroad Com.
pany. Wonder il that's fact, Tho
Red Lander also says that the New York
Company secured the contract for buildina
the Pacific Road. Where did he 90, bis
Information,
Titus pomeroy, OF Westfcld, Mass. lost
his eye lately in very singular manner.
While asleep a, midnight, ca, inmped
upon his bed, aud putting one OF her claws
into his right eye, completely destroyed tho
sight.
The citizens of Petersburg, Virginia, arc
constructing plank road from tina, town
/ to Jerusalem It is expected to be an easy
/ road TO travel.
There were two hundred and twenty one
deaths by cholera at St Johns, y b.. aud
the adjoining parish of Portland. during the
week ending at neon on@he 81 ult.
VERY Moplsr--rhe Huntsville Item
Of the 2Gih says, that ne he will be absent
neat week. his readers may look on, for
better paper than usual
The Houston Telegraph says that Gen
+. J. Green was always of the millon.airy
school, and il any man can build road
Of moonshine, the General is the chap.
The editor would be, on him agairs, the
world
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

any intrinsic merit '"e "iP'''''''"
" ~. ,,,,t,., ir,,ortau,
a,, ,h,t ibe letter writer's for the daily
press. Who have been admitted to decks on
the floor OF the House, are very sehe'','!
regarded as 'ns me- ~, - ~, - ,,ss.
80 go" y - aGysncs Ashoueh these letter.
writer. b..ors they can obtain a seat within
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLANTATION GOODS.

PLANTATION GOODS.
WE are now in reeeip, of, and oilrr for sale
W / prices that will insure sales large
and extensive stock Of Plantation Goods, con-
sisting Of
IS pieces best Kerseys and white lanseys'
10 do plaid Idnseys;
40 do Twocds and Jeans:
10 do Saiinets, grey, black and fancy
is do flannels, all cclors;
30 do new style winter Prints;
80 pair best grey Negro Bsnseia.
80 do bed and cold Mackinaw do:
30 do white do do:
720 10 best russell broeans
10 cases kip Boots, heavy
~ dozen wool Hats.
Aiso--Plaid Cioaking, worssd Serge, black
French Doeskin, army blue Cashmere, blacs
do, black French Cloths, wooden Sawls, twill
ed Osnaburgs, brown Drills, heavy stripes and
striped Osnabnrgs together with genera
assorimen, of goods in proportion.
Sept. 2. &. &. GREGG 4 co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

The Intelligence OF the bonbaidment and
destruction Of Greyiown, by Capt hol'in''
has created 4 great sensation IA jamaica
and the British journals arc nnsPafing ln
theif abuse OF the Americans. II they. and
Their allies 10 Ibis country, are to be be>
lescd. satisfactory aionement viii have to
be made by the 1. $. Government, or war
with Great Britain is inevitable. The Lng-
lish Government, under ordinary eircum'
stances, AID with a different man at the
head OF the Government iror, President
Pierce, misll assert with It's usual arro'
gancc, the rights it has long claimed as
proteetora,e over the Mosquito territory,
aud it i. possible, would threaten 10 oalorcc
its demands by resort to arms. but IN
the present position Of affairs, it IS by no
means likely ,hst more than a gentle res
mous,mnce will be made to the destruction
of Greytown, even IL that much is done.
England is engaged in war which VIII
command all OF her energies aud all Of her
resources. She viii not very readily court
tie hostility Of this Government, when she
knows that her ARROGANT professions will
be met with fam resistance.
II has been a subject Of humiiiaiing com.
plant, that, while the subjects Of Great
Britain aud France are protected through~
out the world American rights have been
trampled upon, and ou,reges committed on
them with IMMUNITY. Now we have an
Administration that Is prepared to do its
dutY, aud It's whole duty, to the country
and the first demonstration that it has
mado-beforo the facts have como fairly
before us--it is mot with abuse and denun.
citation
We see nothing to condemn IL this
transaction, either in the couduc, OF the
administration, OF that of Captain lIollns
TIE distraction OF Greyiown, under the
circumstances, was inevitable, and should
be matter OF congraiulation instead oil
complaint.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
\ Cail for Volunteers.
Proclamation by tle Gorcrnor IF TcIas,
Sir Companies Reqa"cd.

Nta,o,, a. ro,,,i.;,i.,u hos hoo, ,,,de
moot, ,ao H., r,o,,, u,,a, G.nn,,I p,r.i
r.. T. ~..;L .',.,,,,..,,,,,,, d., n..,..,,,,,t
Of r,,s far ain romngnjss Of monn,ed
,,.n a. t., u.ns,.-.J i,,, ,b,. so,.i,, ~
,be Ifni,cJ Sn,ns on IN. Gt.,Jn If No
,o,,l..r te,i c,r .t,.t,. .,,,u,L. u,l...
,.nnnr ti.ri,,,..J q. ,,rb ,no,r,,, +, can.
~, of ono g.o,sio one G,.t .nJ oro ..c
INA + ,.,,.n,,i aar S.,~a..t. r,r, C,,.
,arai. .wo no.l.,s on. r,.,., and
..y~nl, f,ur p,,,t.. .,,,, mas. +, m,p,.,
t.s o,-r bnrs. ,,,i.o,.,,t. ,,I aims ,p5
n le FINISHED v,,b ,,unup.,,.r. f,r.e.
a,J .yl,.i.t..,co l,y Ill.,. rni,.d ~n.,e.. d.
,,,.t..t. f.,..,,i.t ,i,.,. ,, ..,.,.,...,....
,,n. b.. f....,....' 81. L,sl. Mot. .m p-....,
Der uext. Aud. vharoaa u is desirable
chat oach scf.on o. N.o rt;e rhlub ul,e.
an uppofuul, &, mini,h % portion oil sgd
troops Vow. therefore, bee it known. lint
have divided the orraliled counties OF
the state. teAcrpuns IL pasc, which los
too remote To- furnish men ia the time al.
Iowedl uto siN districts, from each eft
ahich one company will be- received
The FIRST District includes the counties
Of Cameroa, l'idalgo. star, Webb, Nue..
ccs, san patricio Refieio, Golnd. I>ame-,
Victoria, Calhoun, Jackson. Ia \ Aca, De
WIT, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Comal, HesS..
aud Medina
The II District includes the counties Of
Ma,agoTda, Wharton, Colorado, Austin,
Fort Bend, 8ra1orin, Galveston, Harris,
Montgomery, Walker, Madison, leon,
Brakos. Grimes, Enrleson, aud W ashngtOn.
The ID District includes the counties of
tayelte, Easlrop, Caldwell, Hays, Travis
Gillespie, Burnett bell, Williamson, MI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

On N UfdH . K0D7H TfTfp, DVln' 11n n
james =. and Sarah t. Ei'ion
1is not for feeble language to allay
Such greet rs only stricken parents feel
When the lo' d offspring pas, from earth away
llu' tho The wound we may not hope to heal,
Yet would the friend who frames this simpl
lay,
To the ref sire and weeping mother say,
1W,rc meet your tears bc dried, for eycn tho
Til, tcnderc~i of your earthly ties br riycn,
We are not lcft liz those whose how'd one. 90
Oppressed Nth sins that need 20 bc fors,n.
lut te for abeu your tears st.il freshly 1aa,
Yen psf'' uab'rm..h'l in the -ieh, of heaven
And yr should bless the hand thi led hu,
heu,c.
Err sarih bad time 10 mar hi, spirits Innocence
Jfar,oH, August, 1854 IEANo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
Ep~Anp CLAnE, Secretary OF State.

ATTEMPTED EorsrGv.--On Tho 18th
inst says the western Tcyian. on the main
plaza in San Antonio. a man presented n
six shooter at another, and demanded HE
money, at the peril OF hia lie. The nc .
ces,ed pariy cried mntder, and bfouch, cit :.
uens TO his rescue, Who arrested a.a lodoed
the h.rhwavman ia 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

JAS EoNn - When tho editor OF the
Flag OF the Union, in his highly ignrativc
style, dcnomuains Cuba bone of con,
ten,ion between Spain aud the United
States. we suppose that he simply meant TO
call it jar bone.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

0-.- The editor Of the Mansfield adver.
tiser and his devil are opposed, it seems,
to the temperance movement going on IN
Texas. l, il no. printers devils, merely,
who agree with our contemporary. We
have no doubt that old Satan, and all his
hos, OF devils, will be found on the side OF
the Advertiser
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Or Dr.. \ l.. Lander who was convict
oi Of the murder Of III tssery, n, the last
term Of the District Count Of Cass county,
aud who was sentenced 10 five years ims
pTisoumcul in The reaitcrtiary, effected his
rsralc on iho night of the 18Th III. The
sheriff offers reward pi 5000 ior bis ars
rest. Wo have been IA Texas Two years,
aud although Foodiy number have been
killed iu this portion OF It, no one, rs yet,
has been punished Jordan, in Wood
county. was sentenced To bo hung, but
made his escape before the day OF cxecu.
lion. Shell, convicted two years ago Ia
Cass county of murder, aud sentenced to
tho ronitcniia,y for ten years, made his
escape. Aud the same may be said OF
otlers, persons VIGOROUSLY guilty Of crimes
Of this character have been suffered to es
eare, when they nigh, have been arrested
How can we expect law aud order to iti,
umph, when such things are permitted :
Have we ans reason 30 be aslonished at
the number Of murders, when tho chances
Of rnnlshmen, ase as remote IA they are
in Texas,
We believe the late Sheriff Of Cass, Mr.
t'eorge Try. 10 be conscientious, clever
gentleman and To have made COOS! officer
We exrae, that he used his best exeftions
There being no jail in Cassl to retain Ian.
der. But what we dySin particularly oh
,-ctionablo is. not his ,'siticalar ease alone,
hut tina. all escape, Ou, OF the number ol
murders and deeds Of violence, not one /.
punished
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

kissiae CO.'S ny fsvun." - The Strain
~ Admiral plies regularly during the suns
mef between Boston aud s.. John. Two
express agents, Mr. Gunnison and Col.
Favor. have accommodations On board, aud
take charge Of every description of packs
ages, newspapers aud dispatches. The fol.
ipwing conversation Is said 70 have tab
place recently l'st~een two lady passengers,
a. TIE express men wefs collecting their
pascsis preparatory 10 landing.
SEQ what = collection those gentlemen arc
carrying BY express everything iron. PIN
to pokes' =
Yes, As they sarsy everything, won.
DEF II they wsaislssI carry back a he,
Ios -"
- sLousdn', wonder, and, a. Mr.. Gun.
ni4on = good leskiag follow, send !,
tsek ~ him. BY III rseass."
"nss couldn't ssnd il sy him."
Why"
!. ilseasse kissing goes BY Faser y
81. ~ r.~.. a..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Z ~ ~ ~ oesasu q tAs sarsn.
4 wsttss Ia H. Last Ho@e Of the
fsMhfal," describing an Eastern llarem,
says:
al was eaatiess with regard to show.
ing myself ii thu window, but ! conless |
did tide ore little peep through chinA.
Two negro hs-e.a slaves, we'll armed, sat
on sie borghs Of a large fig tree--s.range,
unsecmly trrl. Three old women, ard
with bundles 10 their hands. unveiled, stood
i.esss3s Il, booking om'aoasly important
And sell the soft voices chs,'ed ~ the dis
lance. firs, came, with footsteps gentle
ard light ~ falling snow, young girl
richly dressed. She had no veil. Her face
was an oval Of tac purest Outline, with the
most lcvaldc If d', pies on The iarest OF
cbesAa Her fsafp- q were regularly aud
nnejy formed, and bss hair which fell IN y
pssssse avalanche on her shoulders. was Of
rch. light brown. evidently soft and
slkey. but such eyes, suoh bsam'ng and
tssdsr hazel. when seer, mrst rivet all
attention, and once seen can scarcely be
forgotten. Thcrs shs stood some time he>
fcrs me. leaning sgsinst bank. aud wait
Ing for others TO join Der; and so motions
Ices that our busy pencil never had a bets
Ter model certainly never ono 40 hean'''
ts!. 4 coded shade Of melancholy was
on her lively countenauec, and the merry
sounds could not have Issued from tho
pretty but psnsive mouth. bu. this did not
dstsaet from the undesirable charm which
stamped tho fair appaftioaGnf ono OF ma
taro's own nobility; pefhsf IN heightened
Ia every movement, too, Of her rather Dig
ni6rd figure. The costume. 10 be sure,
WAS c,niusnily propi,ious. A yellow silk
rsl,~. heavily embroidered in gold, and
lined with purple, was closed at the waist
by diamond brooch; rose coloted satin
trousers flowed wide beneath Il, aud n
bright colored cashmere shawl hung loose.
", thrown ns a sash around her, yellow
slippers, a green handkerchief with golden
fringe. with \ costly necklace. completed
her very becoming attire. l;ut this was
nothing. 4 resst!css power OF interesting
those who crossed her path resided in the
deep, attractive expression Of her large
yves. They were thoughtful yet candid
resigned, but atfectionate; and, shove all,
they were an unerring index that the spirit
within was snperlativcly endowed with tina.
heaven born faculty OF feeling strongly
which must necessarily make Of this earth
a paradise or hadcs to herself.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Dr.. T. + snirn. Tmmai, iioal lns County. fetaf.
J /. SurRson, clair slripFs. Harrison "
". II WAfsas. Tlysisn Ii-hs,
Rev. :. Awstr, rtnr Tree, l~hHf ="
Dawn Srlssos, t.ilinsr,
ey- Al subscriptions u the county mnai be faid
III ~ advance W. aoiari fliss rule siU~ isee ng9.
81 iAe reason that IL IS NOR ifpuse o. collect sufl'
amounts 'iAb lbey worth.
mr. Money can he sent % ~ by mail at eaf 'i.h lY
IA ,nV iir frrspi of the Postmaster list It ts hrcii
thHa klfu srled
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Il. +. BRowS 10 q osadda,o for County surveyor
iot ilsffison COMFY to I'D the sacaary ocoasioncd
by thr bath Il lanes A. III Election Gfsi Nluday
N Se.ae n'ef psti.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

or The widow of Joe Smith, tho Nor.
mon prophet, and his Youngest SON. Joseph,
are said to still reside a, Nauvoo. The
widow is re married TO . man who keeps
public honse.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
CITATION.
James W. Manclh rs. Heirs Jackson Brewer.
THE STATE OF TE\AS.

James W. Manclh rs. Heirs Jackson Brewer.
THE STATE OF TEXAs,
County Of Harrison
70 The Sheriff Of said County--G r,ei.rs:
MHEREAS, James W. aiane,h having
w filed in my office his application praying
the County Court to distribute the property
Of the estate Of Jackson brewer, late Of said
county, deceased, and asking that citation issue
to the heirs n: law Of snid estate, TO appear 81
the April term Of said court, 1854, aud show
cause, If any they have, why said estate should
not be partitioned and distributed; and repre-
senia,ion having been made that there are
heirs OF said estate who reside out Of the STATE
and whose names are unknown, these arc
therefore to command you to cause publication
TO be made in the Texas Republican, = new"
paper published in Marshall, in said county
for the term Of four weeks, citing the non.
resident heirs Of the said Jackson brewer, TO
be and appear Al the next term OF the count!
court Of .aid county, 10 be holden on the ias'
Monday in September next, 1854, TO shov
cause, II any they have, why said estate should
not be pariitioned and distributed, as pray"
for in said application.
- Given under my hand and seal
OF ofiscc, this 30th day Of August
O. IiENDRfcK, Crk.
Issned Goth August, 1885,
o. HENDKlCk, Crk
Received in Office ao,h August, 1884, saa
handed to the editor OF the Texas Republics
for publication same day.
J. T. WOMACk, Sheriff H. c.
September ;, 1891, 6-t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

o. In times long gone by, il We arc to
credit old legends, the devil was ia the
habit Of paying II high price for human
souls The lueklcss wight WHO bargained
his soul to the "Oli Boy" then generally
set n period of ten or twenty years for It's
delivery, during which time he was allowed
to indulge in all the pleasures Of wealth
and sensuality, Either mankind were
much better in those days than they are
now, or the devil was novice in the bust.
ness of soul getting. He buys them mucl
cheaper NOW days. \ whole wagon loao
can now be purchased for mere lrile
and, indeed We heard Of few OF them be
ing bought up at about ten cents piece
OF course we do not include in this las
category TIE contemplate scamps who
have swiudlod us ont Of our printing bills
for although, in some instances, their nc.
counts amounted to several dollars, ",
have no doubt the most of them are eapabl,
OF robhing Il hsn-roost, il an opportunit,
offered. Eat what we mean 10 say is simpl,
this; We don't think that these ours hay,
any souls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

wa r. SPENCER Is candidate ~ County Sur
seyor for isnisa, County. To hIl the sseanty coca
sened by The death Of Jsmes A HI. Election Ar
Monday IN Scpi'fflsr acYf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

on, door Influences were 81, work 10 procure
renew al oil Col,'s aad other patents, aud
that committee composed Of Nessff' John
Letclcr. Thomas Railin. sud Norman Ed
Dis. were appointed to investigate the mats
ter. Tha, committee have reported, End
tho result Of their Investigations has clearly
shown that such Influences have been at
work. They say
"The Undersigned readily conecde that
the evidence does 10, show that money has
been offered TO members Of the present
Congress for their aid, influence. or votes in
favor Of any particular measure, nor does
Il show that money has been offered TO in.
daee shem to oppose any particular meas
IRE which has been. or is now before Con
gsass; NOT is there syideTse TO show that
they have been Improperly Influenced IN
their action.
"rhe means and appliances which are
resoried to BY interested parties to secure
the success OF their measures are numerous,
aud such rs are supposed to be adapted 10
the characters, views, necessities aud oh.
lects Of those who are to be influenced
Ambitious Vows are held up TO tempt
some; pecuniary considerations have their
Influence upon othors and third class,
who possess, in a high degree, social quail
ties, who cultivate md enjoy the pleasures
OF social intercourse, have such temptations
spread before them IN tho greatest proln>
sion and richest abundance. those who
are employed 10 The prosecution OF claims,
or aye cudeavofing to secure the success oi
measures Of personal or private nature
are generally shfewd' experienced ana intel
Ia ~, ,,ars and ,yho have schaoloJ ,hai,
thoughts and tssked their energies to devise
the best means of comprising their ends.
such men ny 'so'f 'aet an" talent kno"
VIA. o'el''s .'n ~ I''" ,s, ne'.'','5'
cn,. ,ha end ,b.y are soelsin, Ia attain. and
as their profits Gre most generally coniin
gent, they arc ready TO use such as WI, IN
'n," view, apl'y 70 ,"o ease u e"u'' '"'''
ccsJ;n,ly Ji,Iicnlt 10 no, u, tho cy,c, s,ato
Of facts in such Investigations as this Com.
mitee has been prosecuting, and hence 1t IS
Una, ,n' e',"e'o" ' r'' l''osen'9' pot
,aa.t,aa. a.u-in -, ,,,o .,n.q.,u, If ,,,o,c,
OF other moans which they have used to Sc
cure the success OF the schemes IN which
hry are 'h'e'oa'eu an" ''o eN"e' ''u'''u'
"' 'rr''V',,,'' ~ ..i...l...
hoen onplo,ed. as rrovep by tho testimony,
10 urge the passage Of Colt and other bills /,
aud yr, when the to"niil'ee came to ~.
i"''e ~ ~ ~" .l'"',' " "''"'> N"'s" ""'
c,,,,,1 =, ,,o, d.G,i, ;r,c,r,,.,;n,
that was in any degree calculated to inform
the Committee either as to tho nmouns ox
pend,'' or as 20 't' "fp'c"'ioh " l'"e's.
:, 49,. ~, ~
"l''l "n '''t' ''"''" "a Wv ''"u'''' ''''' w
y ,r'-''t. L"''',s, eaa,cia, h,s',.,
was obtained t. satisfy the undersigned.
that means bad been improperly used to
sccu'o th'$a'sgge OF various bulls mention
~ |'.u ~ ~ ''' ''','''.''', '''''i
Inv 'y,,inus ,ofcrc.t. and That In some in,
stances these combinations had boen sues
ccsiul.
'n3 "'','', E',e' '''''' '','' , 49,. '''',
Las Locn Ibr,allv used 10 SECURE ia, pn,.
sage ol bhla, aud they verify hcliose that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Day IiaE IN CosNEcricur.--lh anti
liquor law. enacted nj the las. session Of the
Connecticut Legislature. went into effect on
Tuesday week, and as several Of tho large
towns have refused to establish agencies,
eome Of the old topers will get very thirsty.
Tho New Haven Courier has the follow.
ing relating to this subject:
In Aemoriam. "A large party Of mourn
cts, dressed in the hablimonis OF want and
woe. attended tho funeral procession Of
King Alcohol yesterday afternoon, The
van WAS led by somhrc looking harlequin
on horseback, who WAS followed by a
couple Of drums and hfes, and perhaps "
hundred men In taitcred costumes of al
descriptions aud OF all shades of nnoou,h
ness. The misery Of drunkenness was sym.
bolled by the scmblance CT n wretchcd
looking woman with a bottle in her mouth,
and |;acrhus rested in rabicand giiel on
top Of an enormous whisky barrel. \ lat
man, the weigh, OF whose rotations sunk
his belly to his knees, wnddled along by
tho side OF the gaunt aud haggsrd victim
whose miserable rags hung about him like
scarecrow. and every variety and degree
OF mischief resulting from the use OF iqu0f
was depicted By The different characters
with solemn tread the procession moved
through tho streets, greeting with cheers
tho residences Of those who had been prom.
mont IN delivering them from tho enemy
whose death they celebrated aud they final
wound up the exhibition during ihe eve
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

VI The yellow fever is prevailing to u
limited es,cai ut Galveston. There were
also is~ eates at Houston.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

Nor TRun. The fepor, OF nn Indian
fgh, near fo', Belknap, turns gu, sheer
fabrication