davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

s. A. BISSELL,
9 A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law, Upton, Cedar ceautg. Iowa.
Nav 1881
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
GILMAN FOLSOM.

A TTORNBY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
"A Iowa, will practice in johnson and the
adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court Of
Iowa and in the District Court Of the United
States, }9 DE 9pa sa 9Hl Va 80
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

PAINTER CREEK DIGGINs We saw young
man from Painter Creek Diggins, in Clayton
Co. ON Saturday last. He represents the pros
poets already open there rs the most promising
according to miners notions aud experience of
such things. Most Of minors are from this vi
cinity. and all are sanguine Of striking big
lead and making ssgraise' Wehope that they
lmsyasst - - nd. ubpa1e Aa1n|a.
HAnD FRosF AZ HARTFoED ToBAcco CaoP In
,CRED.--The Hartford Conn Times Of Mon
day says:
We never knew Of more sudden change in
the weather in the fall of the year than took
place on Saturday night last. On Saturday
noon the thermometer stood at 80 deg. in the
shade Sunday morning at o'clock. it stood
at SO deg--at noon on Sunday at GO deg
showing difference Of 80 deg in twenty four
hours. On Sunday night there was severe
frost which maerally injured all the tobacco
that was left standing. About two-thirds of
the crop in the Connecticut valley has been
gathered. The other third has suffered very
much. :
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

SrxwAaris "PALAcE" in New York is COM
pleted. II is said to be the most spacious and
elegant establishment in the country. The
building is now Isl feet front. l20 deep, five
stories in height, of solid marble for the fronts.
above the basement. besides two stories under
ground. The interior is finished in tasteful
style. each hall or apartment having the ap-
pearance Of = magnificent saloon. Messrs.
SrxwAHr 4 Co., have now over 400 young men
employed in the various departments, whose
salaries amount to considerably more than
100 .OOO per annum. Besides this assistance, the
same firm keep constantly employed over 400
females in the making Of mantillas. cloaks and
other similar articles Of ladies' wearing appa-
rel. To cloak makers alone they pay yearly
over $25 900.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
MORGAN RENO.

t MORGAN RENO,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
"A Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the courts Of this State. and attend promptly to
all business entrusted to him.
Nay, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
:" ENGRAvER, AND
w Jevellers lava City, 1t the sign of the
"B Big Watch, corner of Clinton and College SITS.
Nay. 1851 7fa.saaia K l1a4
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
q L. B. PATTERSON,
aaA TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City. Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line Of his pro-
fession.
Nav 1851 4e art stENEftet .jssg

DIR. HENRY MURRAY.
TTAvING RETURNEDFROMT THE WEST
III will be found at his old Office on Clinton
street, 3 doors north Of Cover 4 Hollis store.
his residence ON Washington street east of
Ralston creek. l1gH By grsil
May %, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

-41aqsa JAMES ID. TEMPLIN,
A TTORNEYy AT, Law AND NOTARY
IA Public. lows City, Iowa, will practice in
the different courts Of this State.
= Nav. 1851 eli3 s}iIa vs. IL
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

The New York Tribute is making serious
charges against the administration Of its choice,
and even goes on so far ~ to accuse Mr.. Fill
more Of the bribery Of eminent whigs.
Abiding to the recent letter Of Senator 8. 8.
Phelps Of Vermont, in favor Of the fugitive
slave law, it says:
Mr.. E. J. Phelps, son Of the Senator Phelps
Aforesaid. has just been appointed Second
Comptroller in the United Statss Treasury Il
Washington.
We don't know that this letter and appoint.
ment stand in the relation Of cause and effect
but We are strongly reminded Of the chap who
when sharply challenged Is to what he had "a
say against certain sausages-"O. I don't know
nothin' ag'in them sassengers-I only know
that when you see them sassengers you don't
see no dogs" 54
IL it possible that whig President could nc,
from motives 90 unworthyf the intimation
Of the Tribune be correct, Mr.. Fillmore behaves
almost - badly y could .srascally locofoco,'
q a - sEfst
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

5a1 CHARLES NEALLEY,
UYHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w in Ready Msas Clothing. Boots. Shoes,
and Leather. Muscatine, Iowa.
Nay 1851. p af'a
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

WIN. E. LEFFINGWELL,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IN Law, De Witt, Clinton county, iowa. will
2 practice in the Supreme and District courts Of
this State. Sc a...f...s..,.s i.ait95
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
From the Albany Dutchman.
Crumbs for nh kinds Of Chickens.

What business was was your fatherf said
an impericus colonel, to a mcdost looking lieu
tenant. ~
"A tobaconist, sir,
What great pity he did not make you
oncf
Possibly. sir; and now will you allow me to
ask you question:"
Certainly. What is itr
what was your fathcry
"A gentleman. sir' # 4g
Well then, all have got to spy. sthat its q
md nsll didn'e make you one
"; 4s;roN rHSAa h,i a ald tAat the colonel turn-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
An Incident Of the Revolution.

Many unrecorded facts exist in relative ,o,he
American Revolution Most of the actors in
that struggle have passed from the, earth. ard
unpublished history soon fades from The nen,-
OF men Some events are thought beneath the
dignity of history, and Of course fnd 10 place
there. That some of our Whg champois OF
l775 had more zeal than discretion. is we'll
known-b't il was zeal in a COED cause,
Soon after the battles Of Lexington aud Tun-
ker Hill. the good people Of the Bay Colony
were ready to battle for their rights, but were
rather deficient in ammunition and arms
Two brothors. named Amos and John Smith.
Fliving in Worcester Co, actual invented n
new war weapon whichthey cal "a HeN FcrL,
II was much more formidable thara tish-srear.
and its honest inventors said il would super.
sss.s Tss, tass ass q ths srsf;;; W..
ed deadly onslaught upon the ranks of the
Regulars To describe This weapon in words
it would be difficult. as it was unlike any other,
ancient ormodtrn The Sm lis WEI e en- oaraccd
by Jealous clergyman. who quoted the fol-
lowing passage OF Scripture: And Zedckiall
had made him horns forks Of iron Tstecl land
said, Thus saith the Lord, with these fork,
thon~halt push the Syrians [ihe English. j IN.
til they be consumed Unfor;una civ ior ihe
fame Of he inventors, the hell forks were rot
adopted by the officers Of Washingtois army:
then enca'npod. at Cambridge
eAltbOngh not used, some Of these weapons
wSiS PtcSSiNSub anu tuIl Oc seen ~ lic Ipfltt ut
day.
F., The intentions Of the Smiths were eoad ard
patristic = for they meant TO xiii The Irelsh
theif enemies, and not their own countrvmcn.
Their sons and grand sons are now iiyij,,s
among u.s. and two of the former are ns ingoni
Gus workman in wood and iron, rs were ILeir
fathers, Amos and John.
, A few months since Connecticut tin rrGIer
by the name of Clarke: travelling in South
Carolina to sell his wares. mentioned tic facts
Of the t.torks, as he had heard the story Tod
by his father. This soon reached the t.,rs of
the members Of the ruling party of that ,hiyal
rie State, who tooA measures TO arm one Of
their brigades with that dreadful war we4t,t n.
For that purpose they sent an agent 10 'ihis
country with orders to buy 5000 stands of h,.i
forks! Two Of the SONS of the Smiths afore.
said, named Arba and John, havctakcn ;Lccon.
tract and agreed to have the weapons ready ON
or before the next meeting Of Congress iLcy
and their workmen are busily emp ov, d IN for
ging the weapons, the other fits on ,lc bend
les. IL will be better to th,m than Call,,gtia
gold mine, for they are to furnish 5 600 at I 8 h
piece, ca. b paid on delivery, which makes Inc
snug little sum Of 25 900. Itisre,d.
less 10 say that this agent Of the Son,L [ n a.
lima government is u jealous secess iopst -
'Who will doubt" said he chat Cnroli,
armed at all points will be amply able 10 Sc, n,
for hcrscf, aud set the Union at defiancc.p
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
! MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL
TNIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CON

Dsrcross-Jvh vhn r. Fallon, Jahn 8. McCune.
". A. Conn. T. w. Holt, Daniel D. Page.F. A.
Eaddy. o, ii. Peck, 8. n. Edgen. O.. y. Vallean,
Applications taken By the undersaened =
the usual rates 0OWEB HOLT. A6sess.e
iowa City, Nay 1851. 7S atT 8tab N
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

The ENGINEER Is IN THE FIELD.--Yesterday
morning Mr.. Eaton the engineer, with his Com.
pany entered upon the work Of permanently
locating and surveying preparatory to grading,
from an experienced and extensive contractor
at the East offering to take the contract for
building the road to Cascade and receive at
least Thirty TnorsAND DoLLARs If the amount
in the Company's bonds provided the balance
is made sure Thus all things favor the pro-
gress Of this work Of such vital Importance to
this city and state. and We trust to see grading
actually begin before winter sets in Dubuque
Herald
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
w. PENN. CLARK,

"A in Chancery. Iowa City. Iowa, will attend
{" all business entrusted To his care in the u.
=. District court, and the Supreme and District
courts Of the State Of lows. and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
I,y George Andrews.
Nav, le5. ff5sh"R @ai ~ sittt 5a7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
DENTISTRY.

80, 4 ~, ~ DENTISTRY.
TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD
H. orscher foil teeth inserted on plate
IIIny Or pivot. in the best style and on
reasonable terms.
Nav. 1851. CHARLES A. ROBBINS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

Entirely Dsstroyed- d-Eai, >scsv oGOO 100.
About o'clock this ihdyol fire bsoke out
in wooden buildingon Peacock ut. in the GEN.
tire Of the Points. strong southaas. wind
was blowing at the time, and the b, ne1ngs all
being wooden the flames spread with Eleat ra-
pidity and in less than fifteen minutes the en-
tire block Of wooden buildings on Rock and
Pearl streets, from the shipcana to Erie street.
and Evans street, were in flames. The fire
passed Erie street, and took in the large plan
ing mill Of the Messrs. Eatons. The FIRE then,
crossed and burnt the Erie street bridge, and
sweeping every thing on the opposite aide Of
the terrace. and down to terrace and Mechan
les on both sides.
The number Of builings burned must have
been five hundred, and the ground burned over
is some 30 or 40 acres. The large brick public
school house in District No. 2 was burned on
Erie street.
DErRoIT, September &c.
The Railroad Conspiracy case has been tleci-
ded-the jury finding twelve of them guilty,
as follows Amri Filley, Millard Champion, Ly-
man Champion, E. J Price, o. b. Price, o. n
Williams, VIM. Canon, A J. Truiand, Aaron
Mount, Erastus Smith, and Ebenexer Farnham
Smith and Farnham arc recommended tc the
mercy of the Governor.
The Hon. Lucius Lyon formerly Senator from
this State, died on Wednesday night.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

lpsf Ap,i visited "A newly discovered
cav. IA Cr,wfor, county. Ind, 1t is on tho
,i.lr hank of Zine River. For magnif.
r,,,re and bean,y n, scenery. it promises.
,vhe,, mil. r,tIo,,d ia rival even the Nam.
moth tay.. known Tor nearly hall a centu.
~. and successfully worked for saI'pe,sr
ard salts many wears since, is about two
miles bong. and IN some places 10 or 50
feet wide. and - feet high; but has moth.
~ tec,lia.l, interesting IN II except .
brauti. al tinted column. come % f~et in
diameter and - or 80 lee, high all Of sta.
Tactic matter.
Entering this cav. under hitting rock
near til. brow of a lofty li,ll, and descend.
ug Tor about a auait.r OF niie, ut an an
ulc Of 80 To .oity dcgrc.s, we entered =
smal door, aud after stopping rather un.
cou.lol,all, low for sixty yards. found our.
selves ia q large opcn cave. or bat room. IN
witch tens al tlou-aud Of these little ami.
mad, hang Suspended from the rocks in
lafu. cu.trfs. ike bees IN swarm. Farther
on, stick. the size Of hope poles, hickory
bark, charcoal, aud barefoot human uacks
we've discovered, which mus, have remained
there "A long time. as the door Of this part Of
tie cave was 50 blocked up with rocks
when first disco,etcd that man could not
possibly pass. We soou entered nm avenue
iutly trrt wide. and VARYING in height
from 10 to 80 lea-ihe ceiling rs smooth
amt heaui u as If flushed bv the trowcl:
then suddenly changing, presents the Ap.
pearaucc 81 diversified ha ging, drapery.
III ol spn,lcss white Ihen again the ma.
kedrochs appear 1t the end OF this ave.
uuc We found ourselves at the loot OF
rock, pyramid, up which We climbed some
siNt, .rrt, and the top at which stand two
beautiful slaiaamiles some i've feet high.
etstecn inches ia diameter. Ms white Ms the
pnfe.t Indian mai bic and when viewed by
ill.,. din irdt al our candles, presented
>iruus contrast with the prey walls of lime.
stone iucl Au ollong canopy SORE 40
~ % Z, iaish. i, here hung with beautiful
t,alaeiitcs, SUSPENDED from the ceiling.
We NOW found i necessary to crawl upon
our faces or snake it ior about 20 feet.
Wien We came iu;o an avenue wide aud
h4h Tuning suddenly 10 the left. we
found ourselves 10 The midst Of scenery OF
surpas.,ng and exquisite beauty. The en-.
the wall, are covered with an incrusts,ion
.It.t,n uko tom ,hou.,vnd diamond. In the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15
Another Steamboat Disaster.

EXPLOSION ox BOARD TtiE STEAMBOAT
Onrco>.-- The Boat Burn'--Gren Loss
/ Of Lits.--'ih. Evening iicaNunc has, ~
a dispatch dated Nickshntg, March 3, the
following particulars, furnished by George
T Benedict. click of the sicamhoa, Empire
State OF dreadful explosion on board The
steamer Oregon, Capt Montgomery. lfou
Louisville for this port, aud the s'ructiun
o. the boat b, FIRE, attended by great loss
Of human lie.
On SUNDAY. March ID on entering the
chute Of Island -, the steamer Oregon.
Can't. Montgomery from Louisville lor
New Orlraus, which had passed us hut Il
short time before. was discovered at the
distance of abou, a mile. lying To, her cab.
il over the boilers and the pilo, house he
utg nm entire wreck aud the smoke i-su.
ing upwards. showing too plainly lhat She
had not ouly exploded, Int was on ire.
before getting down 10 her, tie lroquoi-,
bound mp, had run a board. but on ~, count
Of the IRE was soon coHii rllcd to leave her.
he yaWls OF the lroquui- and empire state
tau uui lines to the shore. but the immense
weight OF the boat ia "A strong current.
parted them INSTANTLY, when she dtiftcd on
daWn aud lodged nu the bend OF the island,
where she hunt to the waters edge. and
undoubtcdl, viii soon sink ! be boat WAS
under way n, the time OF the explosion. the
servajis heiur III, dnucr, and passengers
var ouslv situated about the boat.
Those who were IN the after part were.
50 far rs can he nsrcr,aucd, uuinjuicd ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

\ Noyrt Tus,rRr. 4 theatre on n
new plan Is hutld,ng in the Fauhntg du
Iemplc at Paris Tie place Of the ofches
ira - above the stage, and the sounding
hoard IS tuned like tue instruments, The
euiire stage turns on It's axis. So That M
the persons before the audience can he
whished out oi sight IN a twinklng The
house is lighted hy a suu in the ROOT when
nigh, is represented, ihi, is covered up, AMI
stars come out instead.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

l~pt,N ATTACK rroS Inr tovvRN-
wrNr STATION ~ Cor sen CROW --- he
II. iouis Republican has Boonville dis.
patch of the go ultimo. which says
4 letter received here dated Weston.
February Is, contains the following; Tho
Paunecs made m attack upon the Govern.
comment station at Council Grove. and
Killed several persons An express went
Gom the Commander Of The Station 10 Tort
Leayeuworih, and company OF dragons
started TOT Council Grove.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

IN MAY last. said friend to US the o,br,
fav. happening To he d, tanned IN II. ioni,
10 await the completion of some hn .r..
arrangements, ard not knowing how f1 iii,
pose ol NY time, sirollrd up Ia the uuft
house, IN hopes OF seeing the Nouicsaueu.
who wee ut that time IN custody on n
change of murder. was led there no, So
uuch by u desire to hear the arguments Of
rounst l. rs hy n Gu iusiv to see the men
whose ease MIS- exciting So much interest
IN The community. In this was disappoin,.
ed, rs III" paitl,s were not IN court As
was standing, however, IN the court housc,
eatly IN the afternoon, til" Sheriff couiie.
on>l, Invited me to n sent within tie hnr
which accepted. Somc one. whose name
| lid uu, learn. aud which (, II too lli'lr la.
iciest Ia 10 inquire, was making long.
wt'idcd pr3tioa ,"r the prosecution on the
question oi admitting the + Isoucrs To bad
~ " aich he consumed the Whole afternoon.
\ca' me was seated u tall rld,rlv man.
with Il plain matter oi-iHct booking rnuntc.
nance, and A. should judgc about sixty
wears at age There WA, nothing striking
~ his manner. dress, OF personal appear.
nure- nothing, Indeed. TO indicate that he
was ANYTHING more i''' one OF those men
YOU would be likely % nee, every da, in n
crowd. or pass ~ tie street without be
slowing second thought as to who or
what he was lie ST, ncnr the table. with
hi, body bent forward, whflng his spcrin.
cles between bis knees. ana apparent,
giving no special attention 10 the proceed
ings oi the count. 90 to nnv,hlug ol.e, that
was going on around Inn. ~ fact he
might have been taken Tor a casual visitor
of thp courtrnom, led there hv the same
cnliosi,y by which N, self had been
drawn
The argumcb, Of the prosecution went
on. cousuurn. the whole afternoon, aud
was not completed when the court at.
lon'rcd. I he following morning visited
the cout house again here steud the
prosecutor -rIl ul.lns las point with de
tctmnrd perseverance. and there sat my
uciehhor Of Yesterday, still twidna III.
,prciaclDs .hout noon, after having spu.
kru rau, hours, the prosecutor concluded.
~ he did SO, tie ludtc observed that ~ the
defence might wish tn occupy some time Ia
reply the court had perhaps better adjourn
'lb,n 10 WAS that NY nri.lhor 81 the spec.
,aelcs roqe and lor the inst time discovered
nN mistake iu surprising him thing nlHjr
than an uuudcrv,lcd luijcrcr Ike mNscl.
He I'D hrs.cd the court. lie said .her"
was no necessity for an Adjournment all
he wished to sav. hc could say IN twenty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

Mn N,tRrAp, il is now stated. has nc.
inallv made lis farewell bow, and Is about
10 retire 20 Sherhoue in Dorsct,hire, where
IN hops Of lis own he will spend the re-
maindsr of his allotted time. snd seek the
peaceful enjoyment Of classical retire
mont
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

Srr,KtNe N P,rtfc. --" Julius. did vou
eve, sneak IL pullict" g. In course did.
nigga Wharf ~ the pethce.
-" >ud wh,, did yoo say. julius. a, the per
lice " Not guilty, Mr. Snow. What
else could gentleman saw under dc pwes-
.ha oh de sucknmsianrcs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

The citizens OF Chelsea. Mass. have 70.
,sd no. To spplv FOR .nnsrstion 10 bo''o7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

Rev. DR.. Hawks. of New York city, Is
preparing history OF ''orlh ,atoln'' w.
naive state.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

We have already announced the fact
that the seli,uce al sn,peusinn nf Commo
d"ic Jones Tor five ycats-onc half the
time without pay aud emoluner,s-h the
onu Natal recently assembled at Wash
'neton, has been approved by the President
aud Sccretar, of the navy He j. declared
not guliiv OF the frs, aud second charges
and guilty OF the Third, fourth, and nrh
charges The findings acqrl the Commo.
dore IN some al the specifications, wherein
he Is charged with fraud. deceit. vilIul aud
delihe'aie ialsrhood, malice, negligence, op.
preston, DC. The following remarks hv
the Court accompany the sentence:
The 'ouft thinks it proper to remark
that IT has been induced TO add to the sns
pension ot the accused, the suspensiun oi
his pay aud vmulunouis, for n portion of
the time, from n consideration of the facts
,,r"ven before It, touching the profits mnd,
bt BIN from the improper and Unauthorized
use Of the public MONEY!.
I he Count further remarks. that ia sub
stauii.lly acquiring the accused in the ma,
ter cha gcd IN the second specification of
the TIL Il charge, it does no, mean To- he
understood rs entertaining the slightest
doubt OF the injustice done 10 the three
llruienauts, Green Narchand Craven. l.,
the language quo'cd ~ the specification
FROM the aecuscd's dispatch No 81 The
Count has discovered nothing in the test
mony IN any manner affecting the charac.
ter nj those officers. az either OF them
Pul the Count did not hud il proven that
-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

N,sAcurshrrs.-Ih he Governor has rs
signed Monday the ~ day OF Apnl next
for a third tfial to elect representatives, iof
the 32d Congress in districts Noe =, 4 8
and !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

Amin Rev, the Turkish AMBASSADOR has
arrived a, Washington.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

CtrRolNAN Di,4t ALLIED he com
n,irtec IA the irgina Constitutional 'ou
venlinn. to whom the subject OF the qnalill-
cn,ions ol members of the state Assembly
was referred have reported a clause which
,iisounl,,ics ministers of the gospel and
priests of every denomination from holding
seals
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

The circulation ui the American Mes
scugcr, the monthly newspaper OF ih'
American Tract Society, Is lS6 .Ooo II
English, aud about $1,000 IN German.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

WIVES it WAS proposed 10 high, the cit,
of Philadelphia WITH gas. john Sergeant en-
tered the newspapers IA opposition to It
aud he proved ~ about forty mortal col
umns, that t.o scheme would Iue'itnbl,
ruin phdtd, lphia That city now derives
twenty i've per ccut from her gas work.
and she has lit every lane and alley VI
Sergeant WAS almost rs WISE a. DR. Lariucr
who proved, beyond doubt, tina, tue ocean
could not be- ua,igaied by slean, aud WA
among the inst to sustain his own reason
iug b, FIXING ia steamer from the criminal
laws ct his own country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

,.,,,-r vxv s~vev ~ssss<ss-uvsw~~" ss'ss 'F.'.s~
Nd h;s 6eti,iou. Kingdom Of Moaqu''.a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

We m, desired to state, says the Nation
Al lnt,Ilgcucer OF the ID INST. that ~ con
sequence oi a recent domestic aiillcilou
The receptions at the Presidential Mansion
- n ln discontinued.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

Fanny Ll-lcr i, now in Moscow. Russia
She has recently sold M at her diamoud7
lor the sum OF $1,000 ! halcfs--abou' so
600 III,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

The recent cru,us returns show that there
are pcarlv 1000 PERSONS dong business dai'
~ in Boston. but who reside out oi the
city. Tin, state ui tliHgs has been hTnugh,
about hv the numerous railroads and their
lpNy fares