davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
rHx LONE srAR FLAG ATL0Ar IN 0ALvn

'rALN ksTnN. NOV SlUt " Z" - -
vate dispatch from Galveston says
The Lone Str Flag is aiioat IN thus
city
HorsroS. Nov sth, 3 7 IA dec
lars,ion of Independence is now III CIR
culatiun ia this city.
The last two items would indicate
that all the fools are not dcad yet, either
at Galveston or Houston.
OF conrse the intelligence IN thus ex-
ira amounts 10 but little. since the very
latest account. contained IN IT, only
reach 10 the morning after the election.
abou, 10 hours from the time til. polls
were closed, and what little is given, all
seems Confusion worse conioundcd.' Pa
thence Is great virtue We will learn
the true state of things by waiting
CoaxIrrEs - Ds,TH ~ KANSAS The
death Of A & Ford, - lawyer. oi Den
yer City, at the hands oi secret vlgi-
lance committee has been published
A correspondent Of the st Louis Rcpnt-
hc.u ANY. h.. WA. an Ina WAY Ia defend
,,nrdon TN, y,,bI,r wh, wa. ON ,ru,l
at Pike, Pea The coach was stopped
on III. ron1 and Ford wa. taken out by
q, number Of men IN d,-ru.e Tn. let.
ter say. Ford res,-I.d them. aud
showed fvb, wb,u ia, leader ordered
bi. men +" ,,r,..n, ,uu. and IN A., mo.
mont several frm,,rm- were hearing
MONT blank unun hi. h,dv sl,,n h., r,n.
Guided la .ubmi, and proceed Thryc,r.
med him a few mil. ia III. hank Il ,h,
river when he w,. told To- prepare To- h.,
sh., Ford s.,iuy that tb.y w,r. IN
.,ru.,t r.on,st.d me of ,h,m Il, ,,tt.ud
IA -nm. dir,,t,ou. concerning the dl.po.
si,tnp of hi. p,nn.rty and Also to take
bis watch and l,,,, !, IN ia, hand. If 4,
certain urrsnn IN Denver. Tn. r,ply Ia
,b,., reau,,t, WAS that they wonli at.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

Ma .a..eeilsr. to the rcSs- Esinhhfan a" 'AS''
on. o, .his eeaniy wi,hont payment IN si,sn.e 'ha
s,r IN. rea .s.e thai II u uoao 10 eleft -"
account. than they arr ~orih. Th' ham.' !" ~.
srrt-r. out Il thu eoputy will be erased Al ~.
v.tion ID the year urlrs, renewedhy ~fniing ii' pr
- ~. re, Money can be sent IS mali a, our fiss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

There were three lost votes. which
added to the above. make the entire
vote cas-, in the city and Asiers' iuelu-
sive. 0.16l votes
Galveston people feel greatly dissp
pointed. So SAYS our operator
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

Broke JAil-John Turner who was
confined IN our county jail, upon a charge
of negro stealing made his escape, 10y
breaking iail. ON Thur day morning last.
Or Tuesday morning, the sheriff, on go
ing tu the Iail. discovered that the lock
had been damaged to such an extent that
the door could not be opened without
breaking, which was done in order to
give the prisoner his breakfast Mr.
Swami, the Sheriff, believing the jail to
be unsafe. resolved to take the prisoner
over To WoJdvile aud lodge hun there,
and with this view detailed guard for
two nights. On Thursday morning, the
time appointed 90 20 to Woodvile, the
guard were dismissed for the morning
about , O'Clock, aud the jail left, the
prisoner being in the lower cell Upon
the return of the guard, the prisoner bad
fed. He was pursued, but without avail
lie was seen by two or three persons,
but was not recognized He has proba.
bly, made good his escape --Jaspr Cior
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

CoxvscAIiox ov AZ lxsxssx Esrars.-
President Nora, Of Costa Rico, who re-
csstly suffered dcsth for attempting TO re-
cover bis authority il said 10 have been
worth upwards of half a million Of dol.
lars, oil Of which will he confiscst.ef.
Os,s colIcc estate is said 10 bc worth
tAoo. 90.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

ACCEPTING Orrrcg UNDER Lincoln Son
a'1r iVerson, Of Georgia, has published
'ctter declaring tina, he viii v.'.''
as"'ns' the confirmation Of any Sou,h.
srn man who will accept oiicc from !,
Black r publican Prcsidcnt ''" 81"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17


shall be done in case Lincoln IL elected
The general sentiment in Texas so lar "a
we have been able 10 learn, Ia against
submission to a Black Republican Nd
ministratioa. II is a sentiment that VIII
grow deeper aud stronger, in the Popn-
lar mind AZ the subject is more thorough
~ discussed Such a submission, IN our
INDICTMENT. involves the loss Of eve: ything,
and If contaminated will end in the pros
,rstion Of the southern States -
Bin, how are we TO resist, Not by
the unauthorized action Of individuals,
for that would be treason, and would m
cvitably involve the country IN anarchy
and civil war. NJ State rights man
no man who properly understands the
political structure of the government
under which he lives. will recognize the
right Of resistance by the unorganzed
individuals OF a community
Asa State right. man. we believe that
each State has the RICH, TO Judge .lo' IL
self Of the mode and measure TO be
adopted to preserve its constitutional
rights. and its equality in the Union.
The Legislature has no authority to
take this step Ii must cminate from
the peoplc-,hat power which formed
the government, aud which has the right
to change il when found subverslve OF
the ends for which ii was established.
Many men, and intelligent men, have
crude ideas They tell us that the United
States government Is sovereign, and that
the State government il also sovereign
within the sphere Of its acton. This
leads us To the inquiry, what is sovcr-
eighty, sovereignty, We answer, Is the
supreme ultimate authority from which
all power Is derived. Sovereignty Is
supreme IT cannot be controlled The
moment It's supremacy ceases, It's sovet-
eighty is lost, and the power that die.
tatcs It's action is sovereign. llenc, the
idea of divided sovereignty is rldlcu-
lou. II sovereignty resides in the gov.
eminent Of the United States. how is it
made manifest Every department Of
800. ........, .,;.....
..,n..dc..i, ,.,.,a ,vLi,.h :, ,,,. n.,
"a |, C,u;,,,, .;,,he: add Ia nor i,niu
IN it, p,xe,s S,v,r,i,r,v ,b.rcf,r,
c.,.so, ,..iJ. IN ia. G,v.r,m,u, If III.
limited States in any of i,s denartm.u,s.
ar all combined
wh., ,u.,.g S.ra,oi,r,,v await.
,,., .,.,.., ,.;, ,I.., ,l,;,,..,o
,l..;, .t;.., ..,,ai A.. p.,.t 49,,
s,o,o c.v.r,a,,. nn, ,,...r;,.., ,ho
IN. rt.,
Ell, ,r..,.d ,h. r,n.,;,,,,,, ,ho r,i,.d
l...,,.e .,;.., a.. -,
n........... r.;..,.,..., ......,...
,
.t.,.,.,l.,,.. -, 81, - =,
L,;,...vo,.i.,, - w.
H., ,u d..,......,l .... ....,.....
m i,,;r, .nL., s,.nu
r..; !,
-. ;.,..,;...;
...-'..s.. . IN,
II .,
en-
,c.. H. II. Int; a.,
-. -. r., IL.
-. ..., ;.,..,. -.
a.. o., d. ;.,...,.., -, a.. q.
-. ia. co,.n,. j., -. M,
,.., B.. ......
moo ..n, ,..,arI l,1 c..
Ir.;on ,v J.l..,, ;, 60,
.,,, ,, ,; H.
.ov,,.,,,, nv.,. u,;I, ,h c,.,
.,rv,d ~ ;,..l, a.. ...,l,. So -,
,;..h, ,,;ch Il, aIaa,., ,,l.i
car. No, IA ,,,, .;,, ;,s .;,
rh,. :. ~. ,,o.u, .a,ui,.,l. -
, , IL,
man, r,, a,,,, So
= }
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

me tobacco crop in Kentnckv h..
o'en ser.ons'y injured by frosts, and i,
- estimated that one-cighth OF the Who'll.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

Ryp RivgE. hear nothing from upper
Rcd River. The river At shreveport lsfepoT'cd
-as falling. From the heavy rams OF late we
anticipate rise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

On the 10Th inst. Miss Matte TAYLOR.
OF Newport Ky, received from Baron
Rcnirew magnificent diamond bru,ch.
snrmounted 10y hi, crest The present is
token of the Princes remembrance of
the Cincinnati bah. and more particular
~, o' conrse, Of the pleasure he cxpcricnc.
ed IN the society of Miss Taylor who was
selected as one OF his partners, and with
whom lie danced and wal,z.d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

Rnmor, says the Sherman gW h, ~
the 10th. states that a di%Vor,, Jap
pcned, recently, ncar. SON and w.
tween Co.. Johnssnghs company c Coi
ton OF Capt dangerously wouudcd Nv. .''d
johnson domas killed. ''"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

ANOTHER REyoLtTioNARY SOLDIER GuNr.
We learn that Mr. Thomas Hamcs. Of
Murray county. died on Tuesday morn.
ing last, at tn. advanced age of 1870
He fought through the revolutionary
war aud could tell many thrilling Incl
dents connected with the first settlers of
this country, having been resident of
the above county for the last twenty or
thirty years. Peace to the ashes of the
old veteran ? Dalton Times. SiA uH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

c.,nni p"o.c meeting held in Frce.tonc
un"" resolved in favor of Secession
upon The election Of Mr.. Lincoln
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

IncNcbeuCy VI Jus """ s'e"S~
fully ~ within the last few days. Oa
Monday and Tuesday II was confidently
expected tina, reliable intelligence would
be received from New Orleans, giving
the result, Of the Presidential election,
but nothing came. There were severed
reports OF rumors. containing statements
that had not the semhlance "a prohabir
ity. Wednesday evening came ut last
aud with it the mail from Shreveport
Expectation had dccpeued into anxiety,
and our citizens crowded around the
Posioflice. all eager to learn the result
Of the contest NJ New Orleans papers
came. and tie information was, that
there we're three mails due at Shrcvc-
port from below This has been the
cry over and oft within the las, twelve
months Why is IL 1t was said, some
time ago. that the mail contractors On
the route from Shreveport 10 Alexandra
were IN the hahi, of leaving the mails
TO carry the passengers Is this the
case now II not. why ia 1t he mails
are not regularly received The only
,,,.,h,ore. received ON Wednesday
ey.,ip, was from the south. Western
/ That paper contained the following,
xhich ,,,s .imply 4, repetition OF one Of
the r.norts which had reached MS on
Monday.
aw, .ro ohl;ge1 10 , friend for the
/ following election news, SAID to nave
been received rom 'l,hsn"'E' " Wv"
| graph up To u'o'A 10y T,,
FOR hti1-I ',fg'''" no"'D'
=, ,l.l..n,
F,a p.y,v,.v,ocs- Florida Georgia.
II u;.~i..In,, <ortb Carolina and
I"ai.i,na ,,i r.,or,.a doubtful.
~ yo,k AS far IA heard from. gives
None Of these reports are hn~l OF de
cisivc'
Tia, idea that Virginia, and Arkansas
r.. nlI ,h,, pouglo. ha,
"''' ~. ,l.,
'a'i''" ''''''
nl. ia rather ridiculous Il was regard
"a ~. one of III. best Jokes oi the season,
,.,n.,i,u,. ..llr
IL, ...,, j.. a.,
night, brought hamihg cA'r" from 'h'
U,nstou Telegraph dated Thursday
I No OH 4 o'rlnrk T. NJ We coud.nsc
'"' we '"' " ~ ~ Nh.
nav ! 'lA NOV ''h'
Al the interior counties IN 'n'- 7''o
give p'a'A "'P"o''''" ''''
Mis,~sri.
~ Lotus. Nov 9th The returns Of
thus city give Lincoln 5000, Douglas y
/ III, and Bell i,o92 Scattering r"ttirn.
from the interior indicate that Douglas
carries the State
Illinois.
| CnIcuaeo. Nov Glh-Ihe city election
returns show "a large majority fur Lin
| coin
/ The Black Republicans claim the Leg
islaturc, and the state by 5000 IN Jot'
"fsco"sa".
Lincoln's majority IN this state VIII
reach 10. O0o To- 1000 All The Black
Republican candidates for Congress are
elected
IOWA.
Returns are slowly coming in, indlca'
ting the success OF the Black kepubii-
cans.
New jersey.
Has probably gone for the fusion
ticket
Speaker Pennington is reelected to
Congress
PcnmsyIvnmia.
PunApflrnlA. Nov. 9th. 1860 The
returns Of this city are complete. Lin
coin has a majority over all OF sd
Llnculns majority ~ thls STATE rs c'''-
mated at lo,ooo 10 i2'ooo
Indiana
IsplAsomIs. Nov The Black Re
publican majority will be 10000 to 30
900. The vete tr Breckenridge aud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

FIRE About 2 o'clock Z. NJ, of Satur.
day last, the residence o our estmablc
c''izen, NJ Brandon. Esq, was destroyed
~ htc together with lis entire contents.
Mr. bfaudoi. and family were abscn, at
Tue time, M one except r,ant npou
the premises. 1t is feared to be- the
work of an 'ncendiary Loss about 81
800 -- Waco Democrat Isl INST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

ASotArIoSisrs HcSc N ALABAsA.-Thc
Montgomery Gala Mall Of tn. ~ says.
man by the name of Palmer, a de-.
gnerrean artist. has been detected a,
ol~lika, Ala tampering with the slaves
of John Smith, IT } and others, between
oi~iika and Auburn. Ne CAV. several
negroes bowl. kniv-s and other wise At.
tempted Ia instill into their mind. .edi.
t'ous acts lie was detected. pursued
and apprehend"d. and the proof being
positive, he ia to be hung at Auburn to.
dNy"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

The Cameron Ccntinel ss.-rro"h SIX
proposed to build hr~'a' % fort Sui
miles hong fro~'H'Ynan, Mr. X. Anderson,
livan. O.ocd $50, 900 to the work
has
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

entrusted, but through State Convcn.
tions, may levy repris'ls or authorize
declaration Of war against the seeding
State, TO reimburse them for any pccu'
mary loss they may sustain. But such
State would be. entitled 10 the treat
ment of sovereign power, having the
control OF its own citizens. who could not
be regarded ~ bcing guilty Of treason
in taking up arms against the fctlevsi
government.
In our Judgment. this constitutes the !
strength Of our Government An, other
Theory contemplatcs violent. disrup.io.. !
and civil war with it's attendant horrors.
! Then. If the Southern States determine
they will no, submit, to the Inauguration OF
Lincoln what followsy Not that a few
crazy enthusiasts or fanatics can dissolve
the Union No States rights man holds
any such opinion. But the question is
submitted to the supreme ultimate an-
,hority from which all power is derived.
the people-the people Of each State act
ing Tor itself They elect delegates to
c,,,,.,,;,, who mc,, ,,dc, ;us,rpc,;on.
a,, a.,o,u;u, wha, is hes, 10 hc dou,
IN. nrocess bv which this i, accomplish.
-, o;,o. ,;,,o c,r ,o,;hor,,;o, and ,,o,,.
meut The act uf each State, whatever
;. iii /, e., .l i;u;c.,
~, -
IL. HI. -, ,,l..
c.
80,
:. r..
'"N'' NV
a., ,r,
'"'' NV ''O" f''f''''''"' w WV" ~
'"o ''''''o'' ''"'''' !" '"e '""i' VI
''''onu'''"'s W ."' p'osc"' ''"e'" 'o's''
'"'"" as "o"'a chao'c '''c"' " Sct''e '"'S
''"'e'y question uen"''c'9 an" 'o'c|'''
""'''hS WIN 'h"Se ON! WIN """'" 's'e'
I" an e4u''ao'e s''''o'h'h' "he''py 'n'
aht''s'aVcrS agitation sh"'' cease anu
our rights ana eq""'''y VI Tue 'hioi
s"a'' I've '"''y cogh'@cu ana pfo'e' tea
4,
- ~ 10 ~ ~ " ' Wv '" ''"'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

~ SUDDEN DrAru We regret to learn
from the Houston Telegraph of the 22d
inst. that Judge WIN r Weeks died sud
denly IN the ely of Houston, on Satur.
day the Goth. Nj W mas been Report.
er OF every Legislature held in the State.
Was the first District Clerk oi Harris
county, and ais at one tune Probate
Judg. Tie was man of intellect. bu,
vas addicted to strcug drink, and finally
fell victim 10 til. destroyer Anoth r
warning 10 the youth Ia beware of the
wine when It xiveth iis color in the Gun,
for -, Last IT bi,cth like = .erpen, aud
stnye,h like An adder = Pai,u,n, Adr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
rnp CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce W. ".
WEST as a Candidate for toNoIAbl-h o'
the CITY of Marshall at the cns'iiag election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

Der RAILROAD The work on the Road
10 connect thus point with the Memphis
and VI Paso Railroad is progressing rap
IDLY, The grading IL already con,nenc
I'D And the prospect OF It's speedy com
ple,lon, is very ilaticring In the course
of next week about three hundred hands
will be at work, and Capt Pratt, who
has taken the entire contract. with the
exception Of furnishing the iron, il dan.
~ letting out small contracts. cndcavor
ing to give employment 10 the hands Of
every planter who has been 80 unfuriu.
nate ~ to make a small crop No man
doubts that this connection. the most inn
poriant IA the Stale, will he completed,
and IN running order, in less than fifteen
months from to-day. giving Jefferson one
bundled miles IT road through the finest
country IN the world.
No point, IN the State Of Texas, can
boast Of Il failure ~ hAticrinv n. that of
Jefferson, aud taking every thing into
consideration, NO point ia the entire
South bus increased in both bu.incs.
and population, within the past twelve
months, az rapidly notwithstanding
the sorry crops, IN every portion Of our
city new buildings are sprlngius NY like
magic, new business men are pouring
in, and ere another IL months has rolled
around the oldest inhabitint WI scarce.
" recognize the little Bayou City Of to.
day ,i,fsrson Ga,nre
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

WASHINGTON, Oct 80 Senator Wig
fall, OF Texas, has given notice Ia the
President lhat he will not s.tuw Ia HIS
seat IN the senate, a. the representative
OF Texas, in case Of lincoInc election 10
the presidency.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

A. eo,a y The navigation opens 40 fha' W. gu
- .e-~s..ry material NJ tn river re 'se, - I,
~s,rriaiiy e.lergr The Republican, 20 a. 70 MIS- y
,..ilv ~ al the largest sud no.si lssioS l's' ~
-. s..ss RI, ~nable -. 10 meet this oa'lss. ~ i
sees.ssry tia, ,he.e iadeh.el 50 s- 'or s,'hsd ''
se,,psloc.. advertising Of jpb work should pay np
will I'll th,-~ Who wish n snd wh9 wi.n W ep,,hsr
vii. me<, thu request promptly ADD sthns' ,' TX. I,
80. ,h.a H. .onsan .cneni We -tall tth' "
w,s., i.v,r on tia, will is gratefully fr,nein,'f
IA Ca, friends -haid lear in mind u'si shiis W.
arr ol,gins u. they WI be ohlis'9s rt ,s,,e,
n,,~r a, the same prie. Bach Individual a.s"e ~
I, 40 ,tu Il, th.i ihins their eaa ~ ~ "''"e
4. having Il. II svery one Is ~ disposed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

NV YoRs, Nov "a M--Thc vole
OF New York City Stands a. follows:
Union ticket, 60 0Is Black Republi-
can, 81 500 Union majority, 2s,2Ts
Kings county goes 1919 foe the fusion
ticket New York City gives William
Kelly, Douglas Democrat for Governor,
SO, 1876; Morgan, Black Republican, 32,
oas; and Brady Breckenridge Democrat,
t.0Gi
Tier. is no doubt but that Lincoln
has carried the State by 80 900 majority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

CnIcnaGo. Nov 6ih-lhe city election
returns show u large majority iur Lin
coin
The Black Republicans claim the Leg
isla,urc, aud the State by 5000 IN ior-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
Missouri.

~ inrIs, Nov 9th The returns "i
THIS city give Lincoln 5000. Douglas =
III. and Bell 4o92 Scattering rcturn.
from the interior indicate that Douglas
carIlns The -lalr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

The following are the full returns of
the election Of Parrish Orleans. held YES
,erday for Presidential and Vice Pres.
dental electors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

PmlADFirHlA, Nov. 9th, 1850 The
returns Of this city are complete. Lin
coln has a majority over all Of sI3
Lnculus majority IN this State rs cstl-
mated at 10 900 20 - 900
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

lspIAsonIs, Nov The Black Re
publican majority will be- %, 600 to 30
900 The vcte t.r Breckenridge aud
Bell ~ Indiana will amount TO about
5000 to 10000
CfNciSSArri, Nov 6th--Thc estimated
majority Tor Lincoln IA this State is
70 UOO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
Latest ssesn New npaAir 70.

CoNcoRp, Nov l.incoln's plurality
in this State is pus down at 10000,
other New England States, with the cx
ccp,ion Of Massachusetts, range from
IL, 900 10 IS 600 tor I.iucolu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-25

A RICH SCENE BEFORE THE SCHUYLER
COUNTY GRAND JURY.-The Watkins IN. Y. J
Republican relates the following:
Enter disconsolate looking female with
ont boops.)
FOreman-Madam, what complaint have
you to maker
Complainant came to enter complaint
agin my companion.
Fore.-Your husband, suppose-well,
what is his name and what has he done?
Com.-IIis name is Mr.. -, and he
struck me, and beat me, aud threw me
"out-door," and threatened to kill me if
came in the house agin'!
FOre.-What provocation did you give
him, madam, for such treatment?
Conn don't like to tell, sir.
Nore.-But, madam, you must! The
Grand Jury must know all the circum-
stances.
Com.-Well, if must, must He done
it just cause wouldn't sleep with i'm.
Fore.-Ah! that's the nature of the case,
is it? Very we'll, why did you refuse to
sleep with him?
Com.-'Cause he was drunk, and didn't
rrGHt to.
%Forc.-Well, how is it when he's sober?
Do you refuse to sleep with him then?
Com-No, sir, but when he's sober he
won't sleep with me!
A general roar followed, in which the
foreman couldn't help but cline
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-25
HzAR wHAT TsE PEOPLE sAY.

The undersigned having used Professor HUM
PlIREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
in our families with the satisfactory results md
having full confidence In their genuneness purity,
and efficacy, cheerfulIy recommend them to all per
who wish to have safe, reliable, and eaicacvIs
remedies AT hand for private or domestic
The Rev WIN. lIosIner, editor of a. The Northern
independent" Auburn, n. Y; the Rev. +. II. Ores
sey DID. Rector Of ST. Peters Church, Auburn, y. Y
the Rev. b. l. Ives, Chaplain OF the Auburn State
Prison the Rev. Spencer NJ. Rice, Rector, New-I-,I-
ference; tic Rev Samuel Nichols, Eust-Genesee Con
ference y. y; the Rev p. s Pratt, Dorset vi the
Rev John E. Robbie Buffalo; 4. C. Hart, Esq, Utica,
Schuyler Col!nx, Sput-Benh, Ind. the Hon George
Humphreys, y. y; Henry b. Co"s, Esq, Editor OF
tile "Ohio State Journal" CoIu.lbus, Ohio the Hon.
Chase, Monticello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Benedict,
UticH, y. y; Wm. Bristol, Esq, Utica y. y. a. :.
Pond, Esq, Utica, y. l.. James Punicti, Esq, Nash
vile, Tenn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-25
gailg guteGltgeurer.
MEMORIES,
BIZ n DsoN.

Memories, sunny and golden.
Thoughts q the days AgOne,
Come TO my heart Ike the flushing
That herAlds the coming dawn;
They, the beloved and true hearted,
That glAddened the dAys Of yore,
Are througing through Memury's portals.l
And sitting beside me once more.
Holy and sweet are the echoes
Deep in my heart that Dwell
They come like the chime Of the siivery
Sound Of n far Of bell:
Voices, the true and tender,
Strikes on my listening ears
They the beloved of my childhood
Friend. my ripper years.
Thoughts Of that dear youDg sister
Who passed to the "land Of rest
Far from the home Of her Childhood
Far in the praired west
One hope mid the gloom and the darkness
Cleans bright Ger our BorrOEing night
We know our beloved is heneeforth
A glorihed angel Of light.
And think sometimes that these holy,
Memory-haunted hours
Are sent like tho autumn sunshine,
To brighten the fading flowers.
50, whenever the mistE Of this earth-life
Their darkening shadows euTwiue,
Bow low, at the hush oftwiIight,
AT memOry's holiest shrine.
Yes, they come! the loved and absent
Some on earth and some in eaYen;
And they meet around my fireside
In this quiet hour Of even.
Like the bloom that tints the rOse-leaf-
Like the flash Of the sunset Rky-
Come memories sacred and holy
ofthe loves that shall never die.