davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30
Democrats Read this,

liih'h'i 10, June y, IN,
EBlroH tuERoklI SENTINEL
S,r-Wc have been regulaty Initial,
into the order called know No,h;,.'a
we have seen and heard for outs.l,.. n
fore we Joined we knew little or no,L,..
about the order. aud were led to L.La-s
from the pefsuaslons used and represent
tous made to Us by persons, we .ubseops.
.ly learned to be Know \othinps. ib,,
was AN organization having the e.an,,.,'
rood in view. and WAS in no w,y 80,
hostile to the South or the Democratic n.
Is, in all of which we now (har,.s ~.
and hcard.l feel certain we were .adl, n'.
taken; we are cand'dly OF the opinion ,b.,
the great prime object OF its leaders l., og,.
And that the late elections at the \n,.
with scarcely single exception prove, h.
yond question. that there, a, least the ord.
is wagiuG an uuholy war against siar,,,
and consequently against the express, n.y.
visions and guarantees of our \aiionalCo.
slltution. We have another obleo,on,o,h..
Ism It has proved by acts, that .ns,,
trumpe, tongued, " professions to the con
ttarv Notwithstanding that 1t - OPPOSED Ia
our present Democratic administration and
the great Democratic party. We ais, con.
cp,yc that this order seeks to interior. u,,h
the riehf Of conscience In ma..en Of r.l
ron 10 this doctrine, aud eyerytb,p,
that tends that way. We are opposed, IN
ever, conceivable pplut Of view Wewi,A
to ENJOY the sacred privilege OF bending
the knee of alteration Ia our God aecot,
dim, To- the dictates Of our own conscience.
AVID are wiling to allow all men the SAN.
eroat privilege.
10 our unods 10 this free country, seer,
cg IN politics IS uhoiiy unnecessary, and i.
as We believe. contrary ia the nature Of ost
government, and the teaching, aud exam.
niles OF the great founders OF our nation
We have many other objections TO ,hl. or.
dea. but either OF the above being Of i.s.l
sufficient TO induce US 10 break our cor,
uection with IT, We deem It unnecessary to
state them IN thus scyerlng, AS We now
do. all connections with Know Nothing,
i.r we are aware that among maay
u htes, we leave in the order not lie.
Democrats who have ever heretofore acted
A. Democrats 70 such We viii yeninr'
no advice. for we ltel certain that the, vi.
sooner OF Atyr mostly abandon au orde
that &. doubtless IN the main lihiggish t
the roic 70 our Democratic friends VIII
ara out Of the order, we say icarc not Ii
Ecmocrd'ir pIrfp. It is a free, open, man
/, party one that has never had "nyihir.
t. conceal, and which has ahuudsnily dem
monstfated To the world that 1t is erest,
conducive to the prosperity, the honor az
the glory Of our common country
These are oar views briefly Please Civ
them publicity, aud very much obllgc.
Yours respectfully,
~ NJ Nnhn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

or The members Of the Marshall Brass
Band desire us to return their sincere thanks
to the ladies who, by their kind assistance,
gave ecat to their Concert on Tuesday
night, and they desire Us also to return their
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen Of Mar,
shall and vicinity for the hat,erng manner
in which their concert was received
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

Or We call attention to our new an
pouncemont. for Governor aud II, Gover>
nor, which we publish by authority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30
COL MATT WARD

j
THt SSH WITH TIKI kNuW N'lH
MOS HpS. ioHN & MILLS AND
tmf rlN WITHDRAWN IRON TIE Can
v4S~ LEAVING col MATT WARD y 'i'h
FIELD
We hoist this week The name of Col.
n,rr WAuD for Congress Ia DOM 500,
ws desire that Ne ma, not Boz misundef"
stood or our motives msconstucd.
Our personal relations with Judge Evans
have been Of friendly, social character
Wc hope that this po,liion may be main
,ninpd throughout the canvass which Is
now opening We have no espeela't""
nor desire to say anything calculated to
wound the iselings either Of himself or hls
friends
We are satisfied 'hs, be ia the nominee
u the Know Nothing Organization. We
are equally satisfied that he visited Wash.
lng,on. on the Brazos. whore the conven.
tion wns held for tho purpose OF securing
the support Of this paf'y or faction IL
has taken the atump advocating their pr'n-
o.ples.
While wo were wiling, up to tn" period
.u....,.ii....... ....t...i.,. =, tny.
-arpotled Judge Evans either for Governor
Or Congress. and so oppressed ourselves
10 our friends. we consldercd, that when he
,l anna, ,........
" sue -'''
10 '"' '''"'' y ''''t''''' wv Wv '''' '''''
'oo oppose ''''''
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nave 'e'e' ''''''''' 10 ''"' '"' "''' ~ AUS
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"'' ''"'
| "
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w.. -. ..,.r,,, ...a
Observation-Disclosures
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'"'' ""'' '''', D'' LIS '., 49,.
'''''' o. n"' No. ,''l' ''' 49,. 1.,
60 -. a..
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"'e'l''" we "o''''""'''"e ''''''''i ''''''
b' inc hho" N''"'ns '"h''"''"' "''' Nv
thH' Act Io''''i'u ''e'' ""'-.'''' '' sac
F"''F' anu '"'' w. ''''" 'fi'''''
p'''e' organizations j" ''f''''''' b'''
III. d.,,or,atir nr,as If Ta.as wit
..,...,., a,s.,.L.,. o,,o,, aud
a.. ....,,l .,,a,,., iii. 4 \ ,,o,.r,,,.,
~. H.. u.a, b., ,,....,.,.s,,, .,,.,c.pry
.1.....,li. ,,, h.. c,,nd ,,a,.,i,, -. call
-. H., ,.i,L ,oos3.no. ,,.,.lly - III.
...,o, vo,a uoi.a,old rcrap
ood - tim, democrat. unless they do so.
d.c.st Inevitably e,y,uts us. and Texas. tho
,trop,,e.t d.mocrniic State I'm tho Mon.
.,,n. ,,..sri the .,n.ular anomaly of send,
inn TRAM advocating X y sentiments 20
.o,,,e..
/, o,dor to otr.ct thu. union. and to con
r.,,,a,e tb, democratic and anti X now
No,,i,,, vot. unon one man the other two
gentlemen. Hon. JonS T MUS and 6
n Cu,,ro, have pallautly withdrawn
from the canvass Their letters will ap,
,aa, in our next issue. Ali honor to Thorn
or their patriotic course.
The issue is before us
49, ....----... ni.
N e., A.. - II c,l II
60,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

or Tho District Court, for Harrison
county, commenced It's session at ,h. place
on Monday last. Hon. ". ". MoRRiss
presiding
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

" T. MrRaAu Esq, has withdrawn
from the Legislative canvass in this county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

Lauiation OF the Wa-saohuscH" "'''i"''
The Clmksyiilc treSasl Messenger.
know Nothing paper, republishes the veto
m.s.spo Of Gov. Gardner, Of Mass, and
holds hm up rs miracle oil PATRIOTISM.
Tins very message is nothing more nor less
than an abolition document, since the Coy
ernor does not take ground agaln., ihc abs
clifton sentiments Of the Legislature.
Let tue editor Of ,hc Messenger read tho
following from the Richmond Enquirer.
In q letter dated Boston, October 20,
l-5l. aud addressed to " Hon Charles Al
len, d" Gardner spoke thus emphatirAlly;
lit il net frpr that an or Ger hare
bccn in fIrur OF the fugitive slave bill |
usrcr voted fof q man who favored 1t, know
inp such to be his views, and ! must very
much change before ever do. ncrcr,
by pori act. or rofc. faroy,d rs passage.
and am an ad,acGft Of as essential mpd
,hcaho1, or, "a iicu thereof IT'S uNcoSpi>
rtoS,l RrrrAL Returning from Canada
last lgi.e read 10 tie ears that there was
petition for rs repeal at the Exchange
Newsroom. and on my arrival, before even
going to my place OF business, FASTENED
to the Exchange aud signed the petition
Nj Gardner goes on minutcly TO defend
himself from the charge Of " being n Ne
braska r.au aud states how, AZ meeting
Of the wing committees, be made speech
aud Offered resolution to the elect 90 ina!
thf ULta organization should call "a COM
r,ai,1l ~ nc opponents 81 Hr Actfd'@d
bill, rubpd distinction 81 p"fy, ~ H'mh
ate fusion cdndHlaes for STATE afirsf', as
teas done m Ohio, 'crmJHa and other
/ Ntdt,s.
Such, in October lS5i SAYS the Boston
/ PosO was the political status of the man
now held up before the people IA al lm'
bodiment OF Know Nothing nationality
Such were the declarations which 10 MAS
ahsoutel, necessary to make IN order 10
take the abolition vote. Nobody denies
that they accomplished the'r purpose. ! he
nboltioui-ts voted in rush tor Mr Gard
uer, and he led iuto being the most thor
oughly abolition legislature ever convened
N TINS Commonwealth.
" From the candidate we pass to the Of
icer-irom the man to the governor Ills
inaugural address was so completely abuli
ton ~ 10 raise pWaus IN the ircesod camp
he again aud again denounced the tepea
OF the Missouri COMPROMISE; and be de-
clared that by every sacred and holy duty
the countr, should "maafuNy demUsi ht
restoration Of NE broken compact" II,
told the legislature that the Oft repeat ,
l.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

AuArIc CHOLERA - This scourge is
prevailing on Burke and NcGuife's section
1851 Of the North Western Nifgnian IrIl.
road, and out of some thirteen eases, FIVE
had resulted fatally. An experiences ply
stefan width whom the editor Of the Par.
kershurg Gazette has conyersed, gives it az
hi4 opinion tha, the disease is genuine Asiat
ic choera, resulting, rs he thinks, from To-
cal causes Spoiled provisions are said to
have been dealt ont TO the hands on that
section.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

GA letter to the Houston Telegraph,
states that on the lith the body OF man
WINS found floating in Middle Bayou, above
It's junction with Cedar Creek, by some
men rafting cedar, His head and right
arm were separated from hls body. The
head was floating few yards distant from
the body, the hair which was black WAS
mostly of the head, aud the body entirely
naked The body was badly mutilated.
II was evident that the man had been mur.
dered, but who he wa., WAS not known.
Tho Kingston tCanadRl papers state that
on the 3lsi Of MAY SIX men belonging to
Amherts Island opposite 10 Bath about IS
miles from Kingston, were upset when
hbou, one mile from shore. and five ont Of
the six were drowned. The names of
those drowned were J Turner, J peuno,
! Smith / ilnN ani brother
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30


T.a " g. " LOWERS. l-a candidate far
1t GOVERNOR al Tie cu-wu. Angus +. re-
uon.
o. y Fnrirbnrir ..n candidate fog RI
r.au,gef. 20 llr meat Legislature from liar-
r.on county, 10 the ensuing August election
~ ~. / T1rr'oa fsa candidate Tor R'p-
revn'aint from Harrison county NJ the APP
prpaching August election.
~ Joha " Bafre0 s a candidate Tor R,l-
reteniaate from Harrison county, at the ap.
preaching August election.
ur john Muuden is a candidate for Rape
.sn,aar, To the next Legislature from Harrison
county. at the approaching August election.
a. y S JOINING, ia caudi1nie for Rrr-
rssesir,Ir, 10 the next Legislature from HART
.on county, at the approaching Augu't elcct'u
lT y Sv.nh d. candidate for RsJresen'a
I've from Harrison county 10 the Legislature,
at the ensuing August election.
a. i " Curtis Is a candidate Tor RVre-
,caa,re from Harrison county to the leBl-h-
lure. ut the ensuing August election.
IRA u Burrsn is candidate for Rsp''-
s.uianr to the Legislature from HARRISON
county at the approaching August election.
u JoAn y. tpder,on IL candidate for
Rerresea,a,irs q the mex, Legislature from
Harrison county. at the approaching August
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

W ne h'"'"o'"'' W." ''"'" "N"'.
men "i VI" No"'h are "'sHh''rn .s'"''
''' -''''' "'','' " NJ '"'''s'
Az '''''''' ''' ''' 'i"' - '"'' az F
VIZ ''''N ,',''' We p",',''" ''''
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-, ..,,... ~ =,
-, t"' ''''',' "''"
.....,'-.. ..... 'i,l..., ......,,,,,o,l,
IN,
rhn'tnn.ibi,,l. mi. before goia, into The
~. ,..o.
w., ,I,,' ,i,n, ,la,t,,,, -, n,i,c;,,..
L.. ...i .,J aat ,.,,o,,',bls
F..
on.,,.,,,,,,c ,,iur,rle. and Democratic
n...,a,...o, a., I.aJ,nr o,..,,on. of nation
I...,, ,,,.ly,,,. III. snb,scts ot finance
,...,;'.,, a,,t an,,,o,,ia,,o,s of money,
49, - ,a...,,,,,,,,,,,.l n,,,.r in reference
- L.,'. IN. H.. 6,ed and settled
., H.. ...,,,,,,, ma i.s,.. therein
,,yoIy.d uL,rb l,rm.rlv divided southern
t.a,',,.,,. a.I ,,h,.s mo- lama, afford
,,,onnd IA, co,tin,nd ..n,,s,iou aud con
H., a,.,,,, b,.,, \o,, ,.,ber Questions
','.a.,...1i ,..,, ,,ar.,.,on,', inheritance Ar.
,,ls.ion nno, tho oarna.. attention Of
: ..,,,t..,.,. ,.,.,, and ara of such a nature A.
raon,r. cnrd,,l nnJ Gat,tnal concert o.
i""' ..'.1.rar aha .n,,nr m sentiment
-. ,,-,.,,,,,s
-, ,l,sa ,h,;o,s t,n,hs. and Ito
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30
* N. Nominations.


18Th inst, have nominated ID &. Dickson
tor Governor, aud " &. W. lowers for
L. Governor. aud Judge Hancock for
Congress ~ the west We have not learned
who is the nominee for Congress H. this
District oar dispatch states that the De
uocracy nj the Sent of Government had
aroused, that meeting wss called to make
Democratic nominations. and that several
prominent Democrats would take the stump
IN opposition to the Is \ ticket
The above is from the Dallas Herald
We learn thc same facts from the Jefferson
Herald, and the Henderson Democrat, both
os which papers announce TINT Hon l.. d
EVANS J.. the Know Nothing nominee for
Congress. in this district We have !, also
from pfynte source which We consider
unqucs,ouablr thu, these nominations were
made, and dat Judge Evans occupies the
position attributed to him. But il va ems
tertainad any doubts on the subject they
were dispelled by the reception OF the Star
Spanglcd Banner, Know Nothing paper
published at Henderson, aud edited hy j.
" Flanagan, M ultra wing. which comes
out in strong and decided terms in favor OF
Judge Evans aud Mr lowers Nr Jow>
ors, it viii be seem announces his uame for
1t Governor, which i, another proof that
these nominations have been made
It's also known that Judge Evans hns
been to Washington where the convention
was held and that he has returned defend,
ing the doctrines Of the Know Nolhings.
We learn that many Of the Lodges were
uureprescnted in the convention, and that
great deal Of dissatisfaction exists among
the order in consequence Of the convention
being held ont of the district, as well AS at
the domination Of Judge Evans The
wings in that body urged the claims of
Hon. " B. Oebleree, but lac failed to get
the nomination. Notwithstanding the wings
numbered five to one, the cards were
stocked upon him, and he was defeated.
The WuRLwrNp ~ ILLINOIS Chi.
cago despatch, OF the 25,h u,., gives the
following further account Of the whi'lwind
noticed in yesterdays evening edition
Witnesses who have just returned from
the scene Of the tornado, report tina, the
wifc and par, OF the family Of Nr. Gillette
were caught up fearful distance by the
whtlwnd, and the former killed The
house occupied hy them WIS crushed and
D Tor "a nI II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

Barnum's baby show haa proved to be
fhe most successful Of all III. hrmlpes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

INprAN OrrRAGr.-We learn from Mr.
WIN. : Johnston, that four indians accom-
panied by an unarmed white man, attacked
the overseer and negro belonging to
Judge W l.. Jones, above New Brauns>
fe., on the Guadalupe, on Saturday week,
The overseer. Mr.. Lauglin, WAS killed tho
negro escaped 4 party ia row in pursuit
They left the following day, and have no,
since been heard Of Some uneasiness ia
felt concerning them. -Siafe Gazette,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

M,KsLANp NuiGs DbNouNcINc rur
kNow NormsGs- The Wings Of st
Nap's county mot 10 mass meeting at
Leouardtowu on the 29th uli presided over
by Cob James T. Blackstone \ series Of
resolutions were adopted urging the Wing
party throughout tLe country to organize
IA heretofore, to disregard all appeals to
disbaud their forccs. whether the same
come from Know Nothiugs. aholitionisls,
or Democrats, mud again until, North and
South Tor the preservation Of the tousttu
ton and best interest Of the common coun>
try."
The following ia among the resolutions
unanimously adopted
"ReSoired, That il would be libel on
tho Intelligence. the patriotism and the
honesty Of the American people to suppose
that party organized under the sanction
Of an unholy oath to keep secret lts pur
poses and actions, and based upon the prin-
ciplo Of exclusion of any citizen from office
on the ground of particular variety OF
Christian faith, can be Of any other than
mere temporary existence involved essen
TALLY tho element of TIA own dissolution,
aud that we, the Wings Of st, Marvs. can
feel no sympathy nor hold any aiiiIia,on
with any such party in any manner what
pVei
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30
National X ~ Convention

Tho new platform Of the American pnrti
recommended by tho Committee OF the
Convention in Philadelphia "a regards ,av
cry, was Published IN Saturdays paper
We now learn by later dispatches received
BIS the Nautilus. that this platform was
adopted nearly rs reported by the committee
hy mAlority OF the Convention, IN con.
sequance OF which the abolition delegates
seeded in body. finyN'htce members
belonging to tho free State, seeded Ia a
BODY, but we do not learn positively
whether this number includes all from the
free States or not though Il is presumed 1t
does The Committee consisted Of one
delegate from each state in the Onion rep.
resented The vote ia Committee on the
platform stood II ayes to I nays.
Il would appear from this that the slave
and free State voted almost IN . body
against each other on tho slave question
the former having only a small majority,
and the latter Withdrawing entirely from
The Convention Tho Convention then
become Know Nothing Convention
Of the SlaF States, and proceeded TO com,
plete their plallorm Of principles, by dis
curdlug all secrecy IN iututo from their de,
liberauons, aud avowiug the doctrines here
tolUre attributed to that party, Of uuquali>
fed opposition TO Foreigners and to nj.
Catholics whether foreigners or natIyes
In conformity with this fundamental article,
it appears tina, sons o! tho delegates from
Louisiana, were not allowed TO take their
seats in tho Convention on account Of tAeif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

It, GOVERNOR al Tie ensuing Angus T. re-
ton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-30

81 JOHN " BarreH ia q candidate Tor R'l-
reseu'atite from Harrison county, at The ap.
preaching August election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

The Greateat Discovery OF the Age-A War
ranted remedy.-Dr. TOBIAs'S veustian Eminent Is
certain cure for Group colds coughs, rheumstsm
throst headache, toohache mumps cuts, old sores a.;
From Mr. John warrin, importer OF needles, fishing
tackle, &c, ~ Maiden Ians:-
Having used for several years. DR. Tobass Ven stisn
Liniment in my family and recommended il TO my
friends, without t. ever failing TO tbs many
plaints for which IL been tired, affords plea
surc to testify 10 the same -e assured 1t wall
complain all that DR.. tobias states in hs pa 10 phlet
New York, Janusry 4, 1856. JOHN wAaRIy.
nav York, February 10, 1854.
have used DR.. ToSias's Venetian Lnment for three
ysars. and have found II certain nsiy for chron
rheumatism, dyfentery, coughs voniiine sni pains OF
AL kint o. and recommt nd 1t nyAuaols article
am without IT. do intend " be. IL II " TO 10
purchased. JosfPH NIcnoLr, 16 Essex street
From Mrs w h. Cornish
Mr.. Iobas-Sir-O One OF my children was sew srely at
tscAed with Group, and used Jour Venetian Inu'ent
which gave immediate relie and ! really think 1t
the means Of saving ny chlld's life Under consds
ration would be without bottle in my house. also
consider 1t most certain remedy for scales and bruises
having thoroughly tested 1t for the same
Newburg, ~ y, March, 1854. SARAH CORNISH.
Prices 20 and so cents. Depot co CoIuAndt street
Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

AIRY F., wife Of John McElrath,


On Friday, July Is, NARY f, wife Of John McElrath
The friends and reistvss o. .h. family are invite, to
her late residence. 42i Eighth avenue. Her rsmaas Win
be taken TO SAugertiss for interment-
On Friday, July H. Mrs. SARAH TuIIis, . native of
Bu,nchurco, county Kilkenny, ireland.
Her funeral VIII take place &C her late residence III
last rssI Z sssn street a. O'clock this afternoon
On Friday July 10, after lingering Illness, ANDREW
Hill, in the 35tn year Of hts age
HIS friends and acqnantsDces ara respectfully invited
to attend his funeral TO morrow aiternoon at O'Clock,
from l79 Prince street.
On Friday, July -, JOHN srRAcnAS aged years, 2
months and days, son 0. John n. and Mary Ammo
Strachsn
The friends Of thu fs My and the mem ,ers Of Grand
street Presbyterian Church, respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral this attsrno,n, Al "a o'clock from
lS6 Laursns street.
Suddenly, on Friday July 10, SAMUEL SANFORD son OF
Thomas Il. Sanford, aged years aud 0 m 'oths.
The friends and relatives Of tbs family psctuy
invited to attend his funeral this after aeon, Mt
O'clock from the residence Of his fahsr, las SaiEolx
street
pro~sed, on Sunday, July 8, Jons W. PARKER, aged
% years and months.
1he fends and acquantancss Of the faulty the mem
hers Of Amty Lodge OF +. and A. NJ, the OF
Engine Company, No D. aud the members Of ths Fire
Department in general respectfully invited TO attend
his funeral from his late rssidence, 81 James srst
this afternoon at O'Clock without further invitation
Suddenly o. apopssy. on Sunday evening, July s, n.
his residence 10 loa Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Dr. NJ
HAlsx
Ills remains were inferred in Greenwood c. nstery.
OF disease Of the heart. on Thursday, July H. the
residercs OF his father, Arthur Miller, Eq civil engin.
eer, 1870 Bridge street. Brooklyn, Josnra MILLER age
years esteemed and dessryedly regretted BY all who
knew him.
At Jersey City, on Friday, July 10, ANNA VIRGINIA,
daughter Of Alexander aud Eliza Hamilton, aged 8
months and Il days.
The relatives friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral to morrow aftern1
O'Clock, from No. lt0 Barrow ntrest, Jersey city.
In ST. Louis, on Monday, July Q, MARY ANNE, consort
Of Joeeph Wendover and daughter OF A. X. Luyster
fsq, Of Rossvo staten lsAnd In tbs th year Of her
age.
At South Mslross Westchester county N y, JAY H.
OF dhease OF the heart, MARY McDosALp late OF this
city, aged 90 years and months.
At Meridian, Ct On Thursday, July IL, RxrrA LOUISE
infant daughter Of Henry c. and Amelia W. Yas aged
months.
Tho friends OF tho family respectfully invited
attend the funeral at the residence OF her parents No
IS Clinton street. Brooklyn, this Afternoon a, coct
On the bland OF Curscos, ". L., on rho Goth June
OF her age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

DE-. AgSfment's Tropical DyssntsrS and
DiarrhGa Rssdy has BEEN used in private pEact for
many ysazs Nth ssoAiahing Il ths uls Of
the sxpsrsncs Of medical ing surgeon In our
army In Mexico and upon the California stsAsrs II u
entirely different fro the usual tAmesring and uncsr.
tam methods Of Treatment relieving the most alsr Mag
For sale It the drugssts and At the general agency 70
Bsekman street, New York.
VIM b. BODICE 4 CO., Propretors
NEW YORK, July 9, ls65.-Aessrs. w. 3. Dodge Co =
Genfemen Being attacked few evenings aimee with tbs
eysenteyy, was persuaded BY trend after two days
Diarrhoa Antidote - Much to my surprse. found al
most immediate relief from the OF this article, and
within four hours after iose OF " was perfectly
cured From my own experience can recommend this
medicine to all suffering from the illness that hare
spoken Of. f. ALLEN, N. Y, Hsralt
rem street Mckessor RoSoin, la Maiden i,us. Re.
tait agents-John Msakim, 4o7 Broadway; II. w Huis,
0el broadway; Crumbie's, Union Ho.sI Y. NJ. Gaion,
l27 Bowery; R. A. Sands, 1ss Bowsry.