davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

Id
hope it will reach our readers in time
to put them on their guard, and thus
save, their liberty and their lives.
The Enquirer informs the citizens
that they must be ready to resist and
repeal secret treachery, and traitors
using secret machinationsl to destroy
every thing like social order. and reli-
gious federation. It asks in tones that
crdles our blood:
"Are YOU willing to give up your
housestoplunder. your families TO in
suit, your own heads to the bludgeons
Of midaigh, assassins. and riotous ma
rarders? Fines and imprisonments
will come next in order. They will
be tried by inquisitorial tribunals, that
will set Ia judgement upon every mans
conscience. The area Of persecution
will be extended. and embrace new
victims. The intolerance and bigotry
OF the middle ages will be revived. and
civil and religious liberty destroyed
throughout the land"
Under this state Of things. the En-
quirer recomends remedy. speaking
in thunder tones" which is poetry
for doing "some considerable tall talk.
ing" In yet more thrilling language
than before, the Enquirer ful6ls its in
terrogaiive functions by enquiring:
"Can youremaia supine, and behold
the fortress OF your rights fall into the
power Of a ruthless foe--ruthless and
remorseless as the savage, who thirsts
for blood, and hangs nc his girdic.
without regard. the bleeding scalp
Of childhood. beauty or age? Can
you see with cold Indifference the
monuments yourcountry's greatness
and her glory torn from their pedes.
tails, and hurled In broken Fragments
TO the dust"
The Enquirer is Democratic pm.
per. but to show TINT It's patriotism and
philanthropy. in such n time OF danger
to scalps and liberty, can "o'erleap the
narrow bounds by party traced" II
warns its enemies. the Wings. with
equal anxiety or their welfare. and
says:
You who have stood in the field
with Henry Clay. and charged brave.
ly into battle under his leadership, We
call upon you 10 come 10 the rescue
10 stand shoulder 10 shoulder. Dc
not look calmly on aud SEQ the incen.
diary fire the very roof tree Of your
father, beneath which your wife ant
children are slumbering in fancicd Sc
curity. Strike him to the earth or,
his torch has performed his dcvlisl
purpose"
Not only arc the wings within
scope Of our colemporary's sympathy
but with truly cosmopolitan charity
II exclaims to all mankind, 'cept mig
gers.
"Let MI who have felt the iron hee
of despolism in their native land pres
heavily upon them. come forward OF
the occasion. Let Jew and Gentle
Protestant and Catholic, all who fec
that liberation Of opinion is one Of tn
sure safeguards Of freedom, rally {
the meeting"
Il inlimates that the secret cncm
may even "reyoko the privileges tina
our Government have conceded TO th
children ofAbraham." What enlarg
ed beneyolencel or the words OF
sacred poet, the Eaquirer is ready {
sing The following couplct. leaving ou
the FIRST line;
Let the bondmanl let The ncgroll
Let the rude barbarian comclll
Tin Hal,uLioa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
Curr.-Mr. Chapman. falling TO %

curr.-Mr. Chapman, failing to get
either the Democratic nomination or
the Know Nothing, has determined to
run on his own hook on both tickets.
His plan IL TO have n lot Of each kind
Of tickets printed, with oil the names
o. X. except the Auditors. This Is
decidedly cute.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

IT WON'T wIS.--The orators who
are defending Romarism, Rum and
Slavery are telling In tho north part Of
the county that the Catholics will not
vote this year at all. and therefore those
who oppose the Catholic ticket may as
well lust vote Il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

SOLD HIS FARM.-Mr. VIM. p. Boil
ton sold his farm near West-Union
on Monday last to Mr.. David Piper. of
this county. The farm consists of 2os
acres and the price paid was S45 per
acre-S7 900 cash. Mr.. Bolton intends
Gevoting his whole time to mercban-
dzing. and this was the main cause OF
hs selling his valuable faim.-Con-
n<rsp;ls Td. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

EEKissASE EscAPED-We learn
by telegraphic dispatch that William
Kissane, who was taken to New York
on charge Of forgery, escaped yestcr-
day morning, wien he arrived in that
city. We know that a number OF his
friends left here in the same train who
would make desperate effort to aid
him. but ofthe particulars of escspc
We have heard nothing.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER Losr.-Mr.
Chapman, In perfect disgust, discon-
tinued the American because wo
would not print his cute ticket for him.
We hope the paper will be issued as
usual next week, notwishstanding.s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

AccrpESr.-The editor of this paper
was severely hurt yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from buggy. Hewas
driving down Elm street near State,
when cart was suddenly backed upon
his horse the horse bounded toward,
breaking loose from the buggy and
throwing Mr.. G.. out. He received q
severe wound over his LEFT eye, and was
badly bruised.-Neic Albany Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

or The Fort Wayne Times says
that never has there been so much sick
ness in that country as during the last
few months. "All over this northern
region, (says the Times) the Asiatic
cholera has stalked defiant Of all med.
ical aid"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

Mr.. G.-'The rcade.s ofyour paper
will please take notice that my name
is Withdrawn as q candidate for the
Office OF Auditor, Of Franklin CO.
Yours, dc.
EVAN OWENS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
sANnwIcu ISLANDS.


Notwithstanding the contradictory
rumors in regard to the treaty for the
annexation of the Sandwich Islands to
the United States. there is no reason
able doubt. not only that a treaty pro-
viding for annexation has b ien agreed
upon. but thatit is now in this country
for the sanction Of the General Gov
ernment.
We learn, from well-informed sourc-
.es at Washington. that the terms Of
the Treaty are substantially as fol-
lows: ..a......-... '..sis.sse 1885,.
The Islands are to be at once adj
mitted into the Union. not as a Terrific
W, bat as a .Stots--with full State SOW
ereign powers. In consideration OF
this surrender of their national sover-
eighty. the United States, besides
agreeing to respect all existing chart
ers. land titles. De. are to pay some
100000 or $500, 900 annually rs
life annuities TO such persons as tho
sovereign authorities shall designate.
II is believed that the number who
will be declared entitled TO share in
this annuity will not exceed thirty in.
dividuals. including the king and his
two sons, and the members of the
House Of Mobiles, all of whom are now
rich. and constitute the great land
holders Of the kingdom. Their ages
viii average about 40 years; and the
sum to be paid to each viii cease to b,
a debt upon tho United States Govern
ment At their death.
Besides the sovereignty Of the Is
lands. all tho government property
including buildings, claims upon for
eign Governments, Sc. viii, il is un
dersiood. be transferred TO the U. S
Government BY this treaty. The val
nc OF these buildings alone are said L
exceed 81. 100000. and the claim
upon the French and British Govern
ments TO about 100000 more; ma
king an aggregate Of 100000,
These terms. although not cxtrav
agant. are sufficiently liberal. The Is
lands would prove important acquisi
tons 10 the United States. commerce
ally and politically. Our rapidly gro
wing commerce in the pnciiic requir
them Ms places Of trade and shelter
Their products are exactly what on
ships require, and in the event ofa wa
with any commercial nation. thci
possession would be invaluable. No
will all the benefits Of this ncquisio
be upon our side. The Islands them
selves will at once feel tho impulse 9
new life, and become. ultimately, q
rich us they are now salubrious.
But, there Is one additional fac
which cannot hil TO have an importar
influence in tho decision Of this quc'
ton. These Islands-thankS to tn
spirit Of true kingdOm--have nevc
tolerated Slavery, and their soil is nc
only free from the faint Of that vii
system. but the sentiment Of tho pee
plo Is emphatic in It's condemnation I
IL. These Islands. therefore. will com
In rs n Free State, and will add on
moro 10 the undimmcd stars .whic
make up our glorious galaxy.--At
Epe. Journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

xvOTrCE ishercby ri -en that the undo rsigned
" hn. hern a appointed ndmlnlsiutor of the estate
~ Edwnrd Parsot, late OF Frank lin CO. deceased.
said estate Is supposedto lac solvent.
u. II. REMY.
i-aw admir-.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

E1-The Reciprocity Treaty with
the British Provinces, cannot take eff
feet until ratified by the British Par
lament and the Legistures of the col
onies interested.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
AdminIatratnrls IInfina.

NTOTICEis hereby gi,ea that the undrrslgn-
IN cd has been appointed admlns traitor The "a.
iaIe OF Coburn Murray, late OF ffanklia Co., de-
cesed. said estate IL supposed to be suiyent.
DAVID llAzzAf ID.
Si-Sw. adm'r.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
pocATIoN VISIT.

The friends Of Rev. L. Reos, will
pay him visit next Saturday after
noon and evening. All are invited
to attend. as he expects to leave for
the south In few weeks.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
LIST or LETTERS.


Remaining Ia Tho PVsl.oalee, At Rockville, on
Oct lat.
brooks, Joseph Mohler. Ilenrlek
brown, khady Mhun, IssAae
beeter, !1hn Mllrs. 4. W, 2
Benson, Arthur Murphy, May A.
nlurg,J q phlip2 Myn0tlr, &. J.
bnkley, 4. Z. Mccoy. lolinvs
cools, Miss Palma Miller Carr,
chlders, Miss idarsha Merlch John
Craig, Ida M0Ony Cart
billiard Thomas Maanlug James
CHRISTIAN, Frederick Maxwell, ABBY
Fehlinger, John MillclJ l.
Glidewell, john Newkllk Henry
Grimes, James Ogden James
Guise, William Pond NNliigm
Grcgory, James PcFrow ksmnri
Gender Conrad PciHgrev JOSH
Grlsman. Catherine, PiorsoD q II
Harry, Jacob fOsey A X
Hoffman ksthhrlno Roach joel 3
Hcdrick, Margaret RUSSELL wm
Henry, J. W. Rohan Philip
Hubbard, n. va sehwazwarm Frans
Huber, Henry hhcuwRles Philip
liany, George AlewartMh
iiamiyn, Richard Slmpson ar
Johnston, Alex. fhaddlnTor iluida
Jones, Miss Mary Swim John
Jarnrd, Mrs. t. A. Schacior nnnlei
Johnston, Miss Jane kchuiyer Johaucs
kiefcr, Anton {. skinner W n
koo,er, Charles las lur haclcs
kohn. John sen, lhontpa9u lauiclD
Kelly, Juhn updiku Martha
Logan. Sarah G. Q Warner jacob
Linaenberger, !. II. . White Charles
Lcnyher, Uirah Wsr0 Mr.
Lounsbury, Calharlne, Wright Elizabeth
l.cnonc, Emily J. Williarn Mfs Mary
Long, Job Wallace James =
Long, r. l.. Ward Mrs.N
M'Casl! Ihomas J. KING, +. NJ.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
lanfbs.

Death has again been commission
ed TO snatch away one Of earth's fair.
ect flowers. Human wisdom cannot
comprehend such visitations Of Prov
idence Yet
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

"A THING OF BEAUTY is a JOY FOREVER
Why will pcople endure pimPles on the 'hu-
man face divine OF eruptions ofary kind, when
Il Is fact so weu known, that DR.. oEyssf,s, fei-
iov Dock and Sarsapariiia eleanses the skin from
arlmpurty, removing plmples, ores,snd Bloich-
es, leaving tho affected parts rs healthy, smooth
and soft Us the flesh OF babe. 1t Is really price
less 10 all that wish the rosy beauty Of childhood
II causes all sores and poisonors wounds to DIS.
charge all infested ratter, and eradicatos every
mpuriiy from the system,
It dces II work mildly, but eneetually, giving
conscious beauty and blooming health in the place
Of ugllness and soul.sIekonlng disease.
IPSee advertisement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
MT. CARMEL. Oct Isl

Mr.. EDIroR:-I suppose thot you are
aware that our town was visited on Sat-
urday cvenig last by d. Berry and Law.
yer Berry. Their arrival in town pro-
duced quite sensation, as Il was UNDER
stood that Henry was better posted in
the midnight prowlings Of the Know
Nothings than any man in the county.
| was not to hear them, as necessary
business detained me. A friend OF
minc who was there Gays that the Dr.,
made a very creditable speech. Henry
followed with full expose OF Know
Nothingism, making It look as black as
moonless midnight. We have not
heard Of swear, any ono of them has
made here since. You mny announce
the lodge ns "fzzled out" AS an illus
tration Of the fearful tendencies Of the
Buntlnes, Henry said that he had an
Irish wife bad wooed an won her du-
ring their school.boy days married her
at maturity, and now che and her boy
were forever jebarycd from holding Of
fee. What more awful organization
could be concerned Of Let us join to
to put them down. CESAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

Tho State of Indiana, in the Court OF Common
Franklin County Pleas f0r said County.
David Hazard I Petition for Conveyance
Francis A. shoaR, and)
others.
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 the said francis g..
N Shoup. a nonresident defendant, OF the pen
dcncy OF the above entitled actioa. and thai the
same will stand for trial At Gao next Term of said
Court Of Common Pless 10 be holden nt the
Court House In Brock Vile. 10 thecouniy OF Frank
lin, and State Of Indiana, on the 1rst Monday OF
January next.
Witness nv hand tins 81 day OF October, 1854.
octe3t JOHN a.. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
HATS! HATS.

We have Just received, and have on hand fornfo
q large assortment 0l The new style huts, 10 VIII
kiik, Fur, hussuih. huoaa Vista. Know Noihng
and Wide Awake Hats. ID, FklCE& Son.
Oct. 2. 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06
Appointments 81 the soush-Eass.
EN- Indiana Conference.

inolhnhpons, =. w. L. M Mullen.
Southport. Thos. Ray.
Greenwood. S. w. Sinclair.
Franklin, ]. V. r. Miller.
Edinburg. w. Montgomery.
Columbus, ]. Crawford.
St. Louis. @. Wright. efa.i
Mt. Auburn. H. NJ. Boyer.
Sugar Creek. L. Ravens,
Elizabethtown. s. B. Chamberlain.
GRxEssBuko Drsr. A. ROBINSON. p. E.
Greensburg, A. B. Nisbet.
Milford. J. s. Winchester.
Westport. B. r. Prather.
st. 0mer. L. Hurlbut.
Manila, G. p. Jenkins.
Shelbyville. g. @. Smith.
Burlington. N. Kerrick.
Rushville, w. w. Hibben.
Milroy. A. Wilkinson. J. Welsh.
Clarksburg. ]. s. Tivis.
Palestine, M. Mitchell.
CoSSrRsvILLK Drsr. s. T. uiLLrr. p 4.
Connersville. J. w. Sullivan.
Columbia. J. s. Barnes. r. Ii.
Sparks.
Milton A. Busscy.
Liberty, VIM. Fraley. A. B. Hester.
West Union, J. w. Dole.
Fairfield. J. Whiteman.
Mt. Carmel, M. A. Ruter.
Brookyillc. L. d. Long.
Laurel, 7. @. Crawford.
LAwRkScxbuao Dfsr. Y. O. HOLIDAY,
p. Z.
Lawrenceburg. II. Gilmore.
4" Circuit to be sup.
Aurora. J. Cotton.
Rising Sun. T. G. Beharrel.
Wilmington. J. Mellender. w. Bu-
ner.
Manchester. J. McCaw.
Hartford, r. M. Barnes.
Moorshill. L. W. Burreu.
Milan, s. Longden,
Napoleon, o. Bruner.
Logan. to be supplied.
MADISON DIsr. @. RurER. p. L.
Madison. Wesley Chapel. John
Miller.
Madison. Third st. +, A. Hester.
Madison, ST. Johns. ]. b. Lathrop.
North Madison. +. s. Potts.
Hanover, s. Weeks.
Canaan. A. q. Perkins. w. Bailey.
Moordcld, w. Long.
vevay, J. @. Chafee.
Mt. Sterling. J. b. Sparks.
Versailles, q. w. Winchester.
Patriot, J. Brockway.
JxyrxRsosvILLE Drsr. J. A BRousE, p,
IL.
Jacksonville, L. q. Wood.
Port Fulton. and City Mission, M
Sheets.
Utica. w. w. SNYDER.
| Charlestown, s. Tincher.
Henryville. J. II. Stuart
New Washington, II. Maupin.
Lexington. II. II. Beswiek.
Paris, ]. chittington.
Vernon. Il. @. Tucker.
Wooster. J. B. Falkenburg.
Seymour. q. l.. Key.
Vienna, b. +. Catch.
Rev. NJ. Miller Tract Agent.
w. Terrell and T. M. Eddy Agent
Of American Bible Society.
8. p. Crawford was placed on Su
peranuated list.
L. NJ. Fleming transferred to lows
Conference.
+. w. White located at his own re
quest, and goes to Chicago as sup
ply for 9 church in that city.
G. @. Bseks located at his own re
! quest.
German appointments not received
in time to print.
Next Conference to be held in Shell
byville Oct. Sd. 1855.
On the appeal Of +. A. conwell tn
Conference reversed the decision Q
| the Quarterly Conference.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

utHE UNDERGROUND ka,e jus, received a
u latgv ana vauplvts stock OF FALL a Wta-
tEk GOODS, Which thuy 0iipF on tie nosl
layoflle terms, 20 with Plata and fanty "a sluefss
hntineis, fweedn, hed, yellow aud White rlau.
nulH, hlvached, brown aud eolered enntan Plan.
nels, hlavk aad brown Auslins, somhEi h, Laws,
bingham aud fhnls OF gfsat variety, bsrldss
aa extensive asssrsmeat ol DRESS trimmings AID
actions, ID. PRICE a son,
Oct ., -.
GENERAL assortment Of Groceries, Hard.
" ware, QuopnsAafv and cutlery,
ID, PRICE q son.
Oct. Q,1l.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

h.j-Wc hope the curious will read
"rhe real genuine expose Of the Know
Nothing Ritual" Tho public arc IN
debted to tho indefatigablo labors Of
Mr.. Brown OF tho State Sentinel for
this. tho fifth genuine" expose. lie
promises another rs soon rs II IL out.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

From tho Eastern cities, all selected with Rrea,
care aud judgment, aud expressly tor this market
consisting Va part ola iarRv stock OF Lhdea Dress
Goods Of ever, Ahsde aud hue. Gents wear "
NIL ~, los, qualities aud prices liats Caps. noois
aud shoes, Hardware Gallery, QvoonswAra Gro.
eerles, and nnHll,, everything IRON "needls 70
llrhment IA The West, which No viii aoll 90 AZ
good terms aud u as small pronts as any other
house IN towu, Our Goods ars opsned 10 a gen
efous public, and alt We ask II ~ impartial dccis.
ION, aud We feel confident W sn,i Ing 10 those Who
wlsh 10 buy that We will oer great Induce nents,
aud that you viii nnd u gFcnn, 70 our advantage
10 call IN aud examine our goods boloru purchasing
oinwhore. Respectfully.
oet0 n. II. GALLioS q SON,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

Members TO the next Congress have
recently been chosen from tho States
Of Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Vermont
and Maine. To the present Congress
these States elected, two years ago, nine
administration men 10 eleven oppo-
nents. They have now chosen three
administration men and seventeen OPP
ponents-a loss to the latter. OF two
thirds Of their strength. II begins to
DO doubtful whether the administration
will have friends enough in the next
House Of Representatives. to call the
yeas and nays,-Mad. Banner.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

Ez- Inspector" the reliable
Washington correspondent of the New
York Courier. says that ''it is stated
upon the authority of foreign lega-
ton. that our Minister, Soule, has been
dismissed by the Spanish Government
for fomendng insurreotion and intrig-
ing for a Republis."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-10-06

or Ross Ally. the talented and
promising young editor Of the Literary
Messenger died last Saturday at YER
sailles, OF Flux.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
pEOS p G. + U $
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.

Tie Try,s RrrrerIcss, Is on. Of the lnrses
-. rnhltshrd IN Eastern T-sns, and contains
.,,sf amour, OF reading matter than any country
ssa.r IN Tr,as ~ louisiana
Il i. puhlshcd NJ the low price of ~ ~ per sn1n,"
= LA Al III, time Of absorbing ~ 90 II paid In
~. n.,,th. or - eo payment be delayed until after
the sit months
~ sphsrrihers iakrn ont II the county without the
,d,snce payment Us have fund " more trouble TO
.oiiert such debts than 20 earn the money
Persons wishing 10 .ubscfih- can do 80 hy remuine
he money by mai At ouf f.k taking the receipt Of the
poa,na.tef thu, The muury has been ,en;.
A. ,ht. paper hrs been aver five years IN opera
lion we drctn IL unnecessary to say much of its past
s,-s-r or future course aking the past guide.
Ne are willing o BE- Judged by H.
ri. sufiieirn, 10 say. tho' democratic paper,
sal wil epdsayGf 10 maintain the principles Of that
es-iv in their purity.
Marshall IL perhaps the best location for n n-wspa.
,,f III any other place IN Eastern Texas Having a
,3.wcal IL mail from Shreveport and getting great
many papers by the various hc,s that run IN TIE Red
River trade we are enabled 70 lay before re.ders
a., me interior later news ilsn they can obtain through
,ay other channel Besides. We have valuable eN.
change list Of rear sixty paI-rs aud magazines I'm
hraeinr some of the mos, popular publications IA the
rouniry tr1m these Ne have the hest incsiiucs for
maxim. m interesting paper,
poli,cs neNa literary selections railroad articles
educational matters The markets and every thing cnl.
ouatel o. rltNnce the Interest Of our STATE and
country VII be found ~ it, columns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02
TO ADV ERTIS K $

rHr Ttx.s RrrraLrc,s is one Of the lorgeI
weekly payer. IN Ea.teru rcns It's circulation Is
tlra, ia that secpn Of country embraced within the
aaupdaue. of Red River md he trinity The couu.
r..of Harrison Cas- Titus, Bowie Red River. fHn
Bio. Lamar. Hopkins, collin, tpshur. Smith. 'hero.
s.e Ru.k Pamela. Shelby, san Augustine e6@ Va
iariochrs m Texas, and the isr'hcs Of tatdo and
H. soto n louisiana, have extended She Republican
a ib.lal .uppaG, and wide and rapidly Increasing
circulation 1aefe c3nHte- IN Ieras, Il wIl' be seem
ei d elaaca ut ilr mtp enihmec ihe ''.ai drsirhlc
g.tIun az tl.c >nir. and being ~el adapted 20 the
culture Of COTTON. orr 'ai'Uly settling Wluln wealthy
s.i uia.trpns po2ula ia'. Ihss an altaiy cups
De ~ aiding rbpusnY r te commerce % Mes Or
lau. u 'hr au.clc ai COTTON alone. - 1oo ulu To
l.ls,,cuon.of coua,ry ue population cot which must
b.. rear $50 900 inhabitants. ihe Republicans neNied
The Erpuhlc,a oii'r fine inducemen.. 10 ad'e-
ttrfs ho.U n, or' -nd sh0li
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-02

4 CrRIous ArrAlR-'rhe San Francis
co Courier publishes a letter purpoIiing to
have been written by Young lady in Per-
~, Wyoming county, to :. gentleman in
California, requesting him 10 furnish her
the means OF going to the Pacific state.
The Young man had never heard OF the
lady. never lived in this STATE, and has ne
acauaiu,auoes ia this region, that he ia
aware OF. The writer Of the letter declares
that she was Informed of his name, resi-
dence, generosity aud respect tor the fair,
through n spiritual medium. and had never
heard OF him otherwise. She desired very
much to 90 to California. aud obe,ed the
suggestion of her spiritual correspondent
10 wrte to the stranger Tho following Is
an extract from the letter,
"If you could get up club aud raise the
means to help me there, you would confer
a kndnes. that would be- greatly appreci'
a,ed. | have relatives who are able, =,
they think me insane when speak Of it. F!
have despaired Of getting money enough
to come bv my own exeriions J am only
n sc,pstress. dressmaker aud tailoress, born
at arisinrrntc parents, t"uurflF lehIr" Nv
I'll 10. when lost my father at ~, my
mother. have sustained good fepu,a'
ton
As for accomplishments 10 said thai |
am -, home in the pallor or kitchen. u, the
piano or my work table. play mns'c
some. but Am no, competent for teacher
Ny age is 70 my form lis said, - ianltles'
complexion neither DARK nor sandy
hair brown and Of natural curl-eycs large,
and blue as summer sky--Romsn nose,
characteristic OF my race--rnouth not large,
but \ little ssucy looking. They some
times tell mo | an not handsome, but pass.
able"
This is given as the portal. OF Sarah a
" b, OF Perry. MS aforesaid.
Perhaps some one may recognise H. and ~,
duce her to stay a, home, il she Is AS good
,ooL,np as represented - Roch. Dsm.