davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
JUST RECEIVED,
j. W. T. Il n,

jefferson, Icras,
NV-IlOl SALE and Retail Dealer in Iron,
w Mails, Castings,
Groceries and Staple Drg Goods.
A large stock Of every description Of sup
plies Tor
Country Merchants and runners,
The following is q list Of some OF the leading
ARTICLES always kept On hand
300 sacks Rio, Havana, aud Java coffee
20 bbls brown sugor.
~ hogshcads do
30 bhs rnlyeri1ed and IS tons Tenn Iroa ,
Loaf Sugar;
loo kegs of nails
20 casks bacon Sides
% kegs lard;
200 bids whisky; leo bbls brandies--ya-
rous brands gin, etc,
~ boxes of brandy cherries;
10 boxes lemon syrupi
100 do earet wine;
100 do champagne cider;
30 do muscat wine;
80 do assorted rordials
30 do essence OF peppermint;
% do sioughton's Littors,
TOO do star candles;
leo 40 tobacco, Of every description;
10 do bar soap.
10000 -ogars, from Cuba SKIES up To the finest
Cedar buckets, counter brushes, counter
scales, broom,, bottles, tasks, dccaniers, corks
and cork screws,
d And a complete assortment of Bx Stores,
&c, Mc.
Also large supply Of '>iapie ags Fanny
Dry ccsSds' Bonge''' i'"'', Boots and
Jefferson. March 30, 1851 '5-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

FRESH ARKlN Al.
SiW MeB Come, and Il Coming
~ Bags of shot;
~ 500 lbs of bar lead
% kegs and half kegs OF powder
10000 percussion caps
30 bags Of coarse and fine salt
% Dbl. Of st Louis flour
3 do White beans
DO macketc nos and
30 bags of Rio coffee
80 bhs Of sugar
10 boxes star ceudles
% do rosin soap
% do Of tobacco
rs do Western keserYc eheeac
ticrcos of rice
30 bbls and halt bhls OF y o. moiasscs.
50 kegs Of Nails, &c, &c.
BESIDES
We have salmon roe, behring's, and Goldfish,
figs, raisins. candies and nuts of all kinds,
and variety Of fancy oatables too numerous
20 mention. Tall and see for yourselves at
IilETfORD y WILSON'S.
April -. 1884.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

r. NJ. GRAHAM. cnAs. C, GRAHAM
T. VI, GRAHAM, 4 BRO,
N HAVE entered into n eo-partcrshp
~ and are now receiving large stock OF
Dry Goods, Groceriss and Plantation Ariicies,
at the old stand, Dallas street. Our stock is
large and well assorted, and we are determined
10 sell at reduced prices for cash, or 10 pune
taal customers on the usual time. The follow
ing article comprise 4 portion OF orr stock;
4 large lot Of assorted prints,
A large lot OF cottonadcs.
Brown aud beaehed lncns
Brown and bcached domcstics,
loweils, Giughams,
Black silks, Fancy silks,
Tissures Berages,
Hosiery assorted, Fancy bonncts,
A large lot Of ready made clothing,
Boots, shoes, and hats,
Travelling trunks, carpet bags.
Saddles, brides, mattingalg- haicrs, saddle
bags, horse aud mpln collars, hardware, and
fancy afticics, trace and log chains, cast steel
hoes, Collins axes, ercas.cut and hand saws,
planes, and bench screws, nails, assorted, china
and quecuswaro, tobacco and cigars, and also
IA Assortment ~ Gr0cerics
Hall and Spear plows, Masonic and Odd
Fellows Reyala, and general assortment Of
everything needed in this market
i. s. All those who are indebted to T. VI.
Graham, on old accounts or notes, for the years
1880, 1881, 1852, and 1853, will please come
forward and pay UP, and accept thanks for past
tlyors.
Jefferson, April -, 1851. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

A countless number q articles not mem
toned in Inc above, sueh as are usually found
in country stores: all Of which We offer for
sale. Al merchants say they sell cheap
VIA fl'sy say, ne ria dol
&. G. GREGG l. co.
Marshal, NAY lsi, 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

West SIDE Of The Public Square.
HANE jus, received, aud are now opening
a carefully selected stock Of spring and
summer
staple ana Fancy Goods,
to which they invite the attention Of their old
customers aud the public
Their stock consists IN par, ef the following
articles:
Berages, plain and fancy schalley, plain !,
musns, embroidered, dotted. and iarlton;
jaconc,, plain, striped, and painted; clemi>
settles, with sleeves; sleeves sepatate, eares,
collars, cuffs, nianlillas, bonnets,
The --latest Bioop,er Hss,
parasols, fans, artificial flowers, a number Of
bridal wreaths, and genera, assortment Of
ribbons, DC. Also a lot Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Dlsek cloth coats, black drap d'cie coats, linen
and alpaca coats. NrsTs-hlaek satin fancy
silk: white fancy marsclles vests. PAsTs-
Black doe skin, dmp d etc, white linen, and
cottouadc. Linen bosom SHIRTS, fancy and
plain Hans 49, Fashionable molesLin, dfab
beaver and otter, leghorn. and panama.
We base likewise Il choice assortment of
boots sud shoes china and glassware; crock
ery hardware hollowafc, and castings.
Also fine selection Of -addlefy, game bags
guns. and bovie-knlves, pruning knives, Re,
In fine, We have almos, every article usually
found in y dry goods store Give " a call, and
We feel assured that ". viii be enabled TO give
satisfaction.
BREWER X ADAMS.
kpril IN lSIi liz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

They are nov Opceirl,
At their SEW sroEl, east side OF the public
square, large and well selected stock Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Of the latest styles, and owing to the la'eness
Of their arrival, they will be sold at extreme
low figures.
Als9 fne 10, Of ladies' silk and straw bon
nets, and BONNET ribbons
GENTS Bearer, Mole, and SiH Hois,
aisv leghorn, straw, panama and wool hats
U1rirarc ~id tmf.ry,
of every description wanted In this market
.>addlcry,
Ladies', gcnllemcn',, and boys saddles, bFdles
aud marlingales, whips, satehols carpet aud
saddle bags, webbing, &c.
Boots and Shoes.
Geutemen'- boots and shoes. Of every variety )
also ladies' aud misses slices and CATERS.
Crockerg, GLASS, China Ware, &c,
Together with large number of other things,
too tedious to mention, which they vii sell
low for cash or on time to good paying Gus
toners.
CURTIS, TAYLOR, n co.
MARSHALL, April 20, 1854, ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
DAVID NUl'1DNll..
}. WIN Isr rrrr, ~ ~, ~
EAEllf &. GnNS

}. 4 rftrK Frrrr, s.. frsfr
]. 4. FlFtE & SONS,
WE are now receiving from Nav Orleans,
W nea, ana Will selected stock of goods,
consisting OF Dry Goods, Wrra'eare, Uuseas-
warr, Glqundrc, Shoes and Boass. las and
CAPS, ladies and Misses Roune'', and Readg
Mad, Cloihing all of which we are pricing At
very short profits. our goods have been Sc
loctcd with care, and will be sold ~ low AZ We
can afford. and with a view 60 rapid sales. We
solicit you to call aud Judge Eos yourselves.
u Ne are selling alone for CASH.
Marshall. March %. 1854. 35-,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
NOTICE.
STATE or TEXAS,


County Of Harrison.
NOTICE is hereby given that L. NJ. Dunn,
y Administrator OF the estate Of Mary iIar-
per, deceased, has filed his accounts with the
said estate, aud that said accounts will be
opened at The next term Of the county court,
to h" held In aud for the county Of Harrison,
Texas, on the last Monday in August, inst, it
being the asth BAY thereof. fot consideration
and allowance, when and where all persons
Interested ma, attend and contest them, it they
see proper. BY order OF said court,
O. iENDRiCk, Clk.
August !, lsji 2 1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
Shreveport Advertisements.

+ CARTER, Commission and ForuarR.
- ing Merchant, and Wholesale and Rafai
Deater IN Gr'eries, Provisions, Liguors Hap
Corn, OATS, Begging, Rope, DC. s,c. 4 G
llhrI's Brick Warehouse, corner Of Commerce
and Milan streets, Shreveport, Ia.
Liberal advances made on tonsignmenta
of Cotton and Merchandise. Every descrip.
ton Of Goods received on storage onmodcraie
terms ug-v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
Course Of study, and Charges per Sci
sieu, Twenty Weeks.


prpsAxv nEPARrMfNT.-O
Reading and writing, per session Of
five months, $40 90
er.osp !rSieR CLAss-Elrmen,ary les
sons In Arithmetic, Grammar. Geo
rraphy, Natural Philosophy Phisi-
olo,y, and History sl2 80
r,e.r JUsloR CLAss-English Gram
mar. Geography, Arithmetic eontn-
ncd. Natural Philosophy, Watts ON
the Mind, Botany, Geology, Mythol
ogy and History SIS 90
Nt,ntE CLAss-Chcm'stry, Rhetoric,
Logic. Moral Science, Mental Phi
losophy, EVIDENCES OF Christianity,
pnn,,ca and Domestic Economy,
Astronomy. Algebra, Ancient and
Modern languages commenced. $40 90
s.y,op ClAss.-Aueient and Modern
Languages completed, Geometry.
rrouomc,gt, and review oitorm-
or studies S.5 ~
Composition throughout the course,
extra incidental expense for pupil
per SESSION 81 90
Drawing and Painting, each $40 90
Embroidery aud WN Work, each 90
l.trumouial Music. $40 90
i.o Of Piano extra 81 90
yaaI Music, per se--ipn. & 90
Tuition payable at the end of each session
p5p,.. wil be charged from lhc time of en-
rance. until the close Of 'he session. neduc
4ao. rlade for pro,racted sickness
/ Board can be obtained in respectable
r-,a,e families io5 all those who may wish to
.sul lo the Institute.
August ., lsJl.-2.f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
Marshall, March Is, 1854. n3i-lv.
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY

BAKERY A\D CONFECTIONERY.
'INllE subscriber has opened a Bakery and
i Confectionery establishment in the town
Of Marshall, in new building on the North
side of the prblic square, one door west of
Mephais shop, where he will be happy to
serve all who may favor him with their rus.
tom. lie viii keep on hand, light (baker's)
bread, crackers, cie. lie has also fitted up
neat
SODA FOtNI,
whore this cooling beverage can be obtained
in It's purity. lie hopes to receive liberal
patronage from the ladies and gentlemen Of
Marshall, from the families OF the town, and
the travelling public
PHILIP HEINRICH
July !. 1881. 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
NE " FIN NJ.
WILSON. D1UE. 4. co.

VsASON, D0DE, y wa
(North-east corner Of the Public Square, op-
posiie the Planters iIofcl)
vNliE undersigned having fcrmcd partner
i snip IN the mercantile business, beg leave
to inform the public that they have on srnI n
good supply Of Atapie and Fancy Dry Goods
Uardudre, V.esns'oa =, stc. and expect soon
TO add largely 10 their present stock.
We intend offering unusual inducements in
the way of prices, as well as goods, mud shall
be pleased TO have You call on us, that We may
convince you 1t is your interest TO give Us a
liberal share Of your patronage. Hoping TO
merit all We ask We are
Your ab,dieni servants.
JAMES Is. WILSON,
LEE W. DADE.
Marshall. Jan. 7. ls5l nelly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
NlllIt,I

Shreveport Rcceiping and forrardiag.
| AN compelled to adopt the cash system in
l my warehouse. and from this date cannot
deliver good, until thc freight and charges are
paid
l.. t.. CARTER.
Shreveport. May -, 1891. GIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
rliO'nt< Niits.

Richard tsoal q himscJ again
IlIlS establishment is again IN complete
l oPcmtion, at it, former location, three
mics and halt Northeast Of Marshall, Cash
bills lled al short notice.
NIL On PRICES, TOR CASH:
or.nary square edged lumber, pr NJ, so 90
Shreuur. . 90
Paliugs. or sinai! upfrd lumber " 90 90
Lumber over II ncnes 10 width, or 20 feet
in longth, viii be charged extra, IN proportion
to the dimensions Twenty per cent viii be
charged on the above prices, Il credit i. given
10 the first Of January next.
SAM. J. RICHARDSON.
Marshall, March Is, 1851. n3i-lv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

PLANTERS HOUSE.

Bg J. Wright, jefferson, 1eras.
g.. TIE Proprietor having leased this
III! well known house from M@eF II Fig
A:A ures, would mos, respectfully beg leave
to inform his friends, and the public generally,
that he is prepared 10 render The hes, accom-
moda,ions, upon very moderate terms, and
hopes to receive liberal share OF patronage.
lie has also the hes, Of arrangements for
pro, ding for travellers horses.
Jefferson. july |, 1854 40 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

,,,ur Executive Board Of Managers, appoin
cd by Marshall Lodge No. ~, announce to
49, nublic that the 9Th session OF the institute
NV, ,,,nenred on the First Monday in Septcm-
- and will continue ten months, embracing
~. ses,tons--but no vacation at the close 81
~ drst---under iac direc.,sa Of the following
FACULTY.
D., Tho. D. WILSON, d d., ~sident
~. MARTHA IdTrLEriErp, vice Principal
Il. SrsAS H. Foster, Enelis Literature.
H.. l.. CoRNrLlA JusE, Ornamental Dcpdri-
mont and French
ELIZA N, BURroS. Primary Department.
H.. ARARELLA JLSNETT JUNE, Music, Piano
ard GUITAR.
Az. T.. CoRsELA JUNE, Muse. Organ
' IA D,.roufu profesSar of JocgI NuSie
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

A Large stock or l.oods!::


sst and most complete assorimsnis of goods
ever offered for sale ~ this market, shich has
been selected with great care in the best
market. in the country. 10 which We insit. the
attention Of the public generally, and our old
friends and customers in particular. Our
stock is made up Of the latest styles, both IN
staple snd fancy dry goods, consisting Of
brown aud bleaehed shirings sheelings and
drills; tlekings plain aid striped 'owcE-;
coitonaies, denims, mariners stripes, cloths,
cashiers, doe skins, satincis, jeans, checked
and brown linens, linen drills, Irish linen,
apron cheeks, furniture paids, s-A brewn and,
bleaehed diapor. crash brown hollands, CAM
bric-. serges, satin d'chine black silk velvet,
black silk erayats, linen cambria and sill peck
e, handkerchiefs, ,rab d'cte, Italian cloths, &c.
FOR 1iiE LADIES.
Prints, rinrhams, printed lawns, jaconets,
mu-tns, fancy berages, TISSUES, plan and fancy
hrocade silks, plaid and striped musins. jacon-
ct, swiss, book and null mnsns, bishop and
Victoria lawns, WHITE, PINK, and black crsre,
grape llse, eolo.ed florence, SUPERIOR vlitc
satin. nantil.a lace linen cambria, collars, cuffs,
ehemiscttes, under sleeves, black and colorcd
hid gloves, twisted silk mitts. sir, cotton, and
worstcd hosiery GOTTEN, thread, linen, Jaeonct
and swiss inserting, cdgings and lnees, bonnet
fibooh-' nees no"o"'' .Y'a ..,..i
'ehs' Ff'''c'" i'o".''' i.'"" a.. .''I
hrts' bonnet ''"'ns7' H'' 49, '''s ~.
'"s f'Fv'' 't"''. a'I H., - 80 n..l,.,.
OF az SINUS n'un' ~" III 4, r.
READY MADE CLOTHING
Black cloth French drab d'eie and ,nerino
sack. and coa,s linen, einrham, and alpaca
coats ana sa'hs p'a'A u"' sAiu hi'a a'aV e'a
pants h''eh ana 'o''on"'s Psp ~, "" hr .". n
ann pants p.a'h sa.h ''s'h, WINE, '"n' a''
fancy @arsc'Iles vests linen bosom shirts ,,
sh'f' eohaf' &c" ", -, 80 a,ha' ' Sch. e.,
'aPs' un'''''''' '''' '''''''
cents use, .~n .,,,ro
NUS ~" S",,'s 49,.
O sNets 'simti r 'na .na lI ,hp,'s shas.
inaa boot COW" 70 ,'I ,'l'''',,' ''''
'''s 's''''"s MIR pX
=, -, ~, All. Ill Lid.
Meh. BOY ~" , n,' ' ~, a,' "'
hhaie,' msf''p'ass' "'''''s,, ""'F,' s ,i'
singles, t'h,' so''up '"t '"s"
carpet bags ",,-. ,,,.'t.. ''' WV wv
Toh' eas"hss, h''"s' "e'' "'' .""'.
meis' saws se!ihes' s''a" N"N's' 1'"""s
hn'es' angnfs' eh's''' li"a, so"i'
brace p'ls '1f' r'ee'' ni'''' " , ""'s A v"~
iron a'a s"', noes .f"" sno'e' ...' Ia ~,
~ P""a, s'1v ~ o.", ~ ~ '.,.a,.. ~, a,j
'i's' e"hec MINIS 'o"e az. $780, r. $3.50
SI1p nnees, ne, - Ni 1T nn,'na.st ~,
a"a s"'Ns 'na, - ~. r ,s,.,a.. ra,,on ,na
a""'' - ~ h.,.ha, sa,,,,, sho.
49, -. -, .,.,,,.
f,D' w. ,sll',a s,,,,,. s,i,r,ns c,,,,y ,o,,hs
horse brushes caps snos' AWE, Fanny No. so"t
'"f , """ 7u ,F -, ~ IN a,h,,, -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
BOOKS ROOkS,i
NCWDOL AND NroUS

~
HgI1fH ThE attention Of scholars, pa
0 rents, guardians, and the public
generally, ARE respectfully called
to our large and complete assortment, among
which may lac found all the standard wovks
now used IN our Colleges, Seminar,es, and
Common Schools. We have also large and
well selected stock Of Historical, roctical, and
Miscellaneous works, elegantly bound Bibles
at all prices, from the cheapest, to those got
ten mp in the best style. A large supply Of
novels, noyelle,tes and literary works.
PIANO Music, q choice assortment, Also in
s,ruc,ors on the Piano, Flute, Violin, Guitar,
and ACCORDION.
TONER
a VERY large assortment Of fools
ut cap, letter, fancy note, declaration,
--A account funeral note, wrapping,
blot,ing, and sand paper.
Buff, white, and fancy envelopes, assorted.
Blank, account, journal, index, memorandum
and copy books.
Steel grIta percha, and gold rcns. Fine
inkstands, and school do. black and red ink
.'lHes' sand, waters, Sc, for sale at the City
Drug Store.
YOUNG & JOHNSON.
Marshall, April -, 1854. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

Attention ~. Levy,
Store ~ .johason's Brirk RuadaAg, North
side Of he Pnbfic Square,
HAS just received, and Is now opening a
large and handsome assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
which cannot be surpassed in this market
consisting ia part 81 III. following article,
100 pieces of fieh prints
90 do French ginghams
80 do French lawns;
a fine assortment Of ladies fancy dress goods ,
hcfages bayadefe robes painted, swiss laeo-
net. and eross-har mushps cotionades, linens,
hosiery, sc. \ very large and elic'ee stock
Of
REAUl VIDE CLOTHING.
Boots, shoes, a,.l ha,-i ard IA hae great
variety OF Articles unnecessary to enuncfatc.
The aba,. assortment # goods have been
selected with ercst cAIe. and pun hased ALLOW
hgufcs lie Is therefore prepared to ssii very
cheap Il, wishes to make rapid sales, and m
ordcf 10 do So, T. ceutcu..d with small profits.
He viii sell for cash, or 60 puneiual customers
ON time.
May i6. FIN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
MARSHALL. HOTEL.

sINllE undersigned wonld beg leasc to in-
form his iricnds ara the public IT. gene.
raj that he Is now prepared to accommodate
all who may f,so' him with their pa,fonase e..
Ills table viii al~ays be supplied -iilii The best
the country can silo'i ard from long csrc-
ri.nee be ilats;'rs himself that he can please
the community IN general. No pains VIII he
spared 10 please has guest,
WATKINS WERE.
April %. 1851. r39-ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
New spring and simmer Goods.

New spring and summer Goods.
VN'E are now receiving - large and well Sc
w lcc.cd stock of goods Tor the spring
and summer trade, consisting in par, ol
LddicS Dress Goods,
silks, bcragcs, tissues, lawns, jaconrls, plain
book and swiss musi,as, figured and plain
glnghams, assorted.
Boats, Shoes Ha's, C'ps R1aasis.
and ready made alothing Of the la'esi siy les
Those wishing TO purchase summcr clothing,
or summer goods. viii find IL to their sd,an.
tage to give MS a call.
THErfORD 4 WILSON.
,pul %, l~5i "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
JUST OPE n h D,

JV 7 T. r. u
NJ xSSRS. CURTIS g. TAYLOR beg
ANl leave to inform their Oh friends and
customers, that they have associated with
them in their mercantile establishment, pr. J.
\. Jonpoe and that their business Tor the iu.
iurc will lie done und, tine name and sly ot
CURTIS, TAYLOR, 4 co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
BREW EH MD ADAMS.

West SIDE Of The Public Square
hANE jus, received, aud are now opening
! a carefully selected stock Of spring aud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
THE MAMMOTH STABLE.

AN
Wholesale and Retail Saddle and Harness
Shop.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

PHIL. BROW y.

HID, HKON Y,
Rarber and Vair Dresser,
HAS opened shop on the Nora side Of
| | the public square, Marshall, Texas, which
he has fitted up as neatly as possible, snd sup
piled with every convenience usually met With
in the hes, regulated establishments, and where
he VII he pleased TO serve a'l who may favor
him with their custom.
Marshall, June 10, 1851 ii Il.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10
THE SUNDAY RIOT AT BROOKLYN.

1t appears from the statements of the New York papers
that the Of the disturbance in Brooklyn the
pearance Of procession of New York Native Americans
against whom the Irish located in the immediate neigh
borhood had grudge in consequence Of the previous
Sundays proceedings during street preaching Brooklyn
The New York Times says:
The great strength of the procession appre
hensionparticuary report had been rculatcd that
Saturday afternoon those sympathzng with the street
preacher had eegraphed to their friends in Philadelphia
and help them and that fifteen hundred had arrived
the object Of all being burn down ST. james Church,
tuaed in Jay street. and used by the Bishop Fearing there
might be truth story the Mayor BROOKLYN
dered section the 14th be readiness
armory should their services be required The gathering
continued to increase in the vicinity of Smith street. but from
the prompt and energetic action of Mayor Lambert aided by
the police the streets kept clear and fighting
Cured in that vicinity The street preacher JOS Folger
livered his discourse without molestation.
AS the exercises those who from New
York formed into procession and accompanied by about
thousand Of their Brooklyn friends proceeded down Fulton
street Main, and down Main to the Catherine ferry They
followed by perhaps five thousand spectators and
ceeded without much disturbance until the head of the line
crossing Front street in Main At this point there
party men, nearly all of whom intoxicated and Of
ready for those in the procession One Of
them used an calculated 20 provoke to hostility
those who formed the procession This, however, not
noticed but after Of the party the cast
stone into the line and immediate return of bullets from
revovers the consequence One shot through
the back part of his head boy in the neghbohood had
portion Of his face carried away and several others
and worked we'll They silenced arrested all within their
reach who engaged in the riot taking many who
badly cut ard bruised to the various station houses.
The excitement intense. Over twenty thousand
people had gathered and fights going in several
places Voleys of stones thrown from the ayways
and sidewalks upon the procession and forming it
swcred invariably by discharge of their revovers The
Mayor seemed every where present. urging and
ing the police do their work. and at length something
like order restored.
little after o'clock the miitary down the riot
read and the rioters and dispersed without
additional boodshed and at 10 o'clock the de-
serted. The military were duty during the night
The conduct Mayor Lambert and the police hardly be
highly commended Fear of favor did not to infu-
those who injured in very dangerous condition
there dead.
The Roman Catholic clergymen of New York Sunday
generally admonished their congregations to abstain from
attending the street preachings in any way inter
fering with those who did attend them.