davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

Col. Fremonts arrest in London. Fl, N
allcdged claim OF $4,000, has excited !
good deal Of spec ulation. Tn. ms,,.s
thus explained in The \. Y. Herald "a
the winter of 1866, Col Fremont, Nh
engaged in surveying the deserts of M
Great Basin beyond the Rocky Moun,,ia n
was under the necessity of entering C.,N
lornia. then in the hands Of the Me,ic,a
to rest aud recruit. The Mexican su,bo.'I
ties becoming jealous Of him, ordered h.
out of the country The Col. obeyed -"
ders, aud began quietly his retrea, tow,,al
Oregon, the nearest L. :. territory NJ
was, however, followed in his re,r.,, ~
tackled hy the ,1cNicans, and compelled rs
fight which he did to the dsc omfor, of l.; !.
pursucrs. He, then, instead of cont, lin, /, !.
retreat, re,raeed his steps. gathered an Am
OF some 800 Americans and native Calilo,,
ans. aud WAS pushing the war on his M.
account when he heard of the rup,ut. h.
tween Mexico and the | nitcd<tates F,a
mont, then, enlarged his operation, 49,
incurred heavy debt in the pureha,. ~
cattle and supplies, to feed lis army. All
these were procured upon his indyid,. b
bonds, relying himself upon the faith Of IN \
government for indemnity. Tie conquer.I
the country, and became its first govern, 1
under the conquest.
The Senate of the 1 $ sub,eouenD.|
passed bill apprcpriatiug 500 900 to h /,
LIQUID b. on of 'hcse clamn, bu, it failed !,
the House; and now the creditors Of II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

OF Thomas I. Meagher. the Irish pa.
iriot, is reported to have made his escape
from Van Diemans Land, on The 18th OF
January. The intelligence comes from a
letter written from Her Mslesty's ship,
Robert Town |, will be recclected that
Meagher, with O'Biien. and other com.
patriots were condemned, in ISIS, to im
prisonment for life. by the British Govern.
ment, for endeavoring to revolutonize Ire
land The y o. Delta doubts the nutheu
,ichy OF the reported escape Of this gallant
man
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

De highly popular company favored
ilsens Of Marshall, with three repre-.
ations during The pas, week the NUN.
~ Of persons attending, increasing a,
zach performance.
The musc Of tho bells Is as rich and
nelodious, ~ il is novel. The company
also favored their audience with music OF
The guitar, 1uts, and melodson, and viii
several very pretty and humorous songs.
What created perhaps, the greatest Gu
sissisy. vs. the music performed on an in,
ssrsmsat eompossd Of wood aud broom
Straw. which produces very agreeable
ososds.
Evssy ono was pleased with their perform.
anss. They left yesterday. bearing with
dam the good wishes Of all who hrd the
plssssss Of hearing their music
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

We bsve received under the frank Of Hon.
J. q. FsrrNAx, " c. from Mississippi,
speech Of W A. German. oil Indiana, on
the public printing and State Rights, and
the speech of G. IT, lngersoll OF Connect.
icu, " on the democracy Of Connecticut
the slave question" This last speech our
readers remember. as We gave an extract
from |. IN a previous number Mr. |. We
regard 20 true democrat, aud a true nion
man II our Southern representatives, ia
Congress were a. faithful to the Con.
s,iiuiion 10 this distinguished gentleman,
there would be 40 complaint between the
two section, Of the coufedefaey, for all
would ge, even handed justice, which Is all
tina, the most ultra southern man has ever
desired
We have also received from Mr.. J. Ham.
ilton. under the frank Of Hon. +, j. Rusk.
Memorial OF a Committee appointed At
a meeting OF the TeSa. Creditors" which
we will peruse aud notice at another time
Hon. A. g. Brown sends Us speech
delivered by Lim. in the House Of Repre-.
scntatiyes, on the 2sih OF April. which we
shall read with interest. and. as We are
satisfied. with profit,
We have received the speech Of Hon }
D. Freeman, Of Miss, "relaiive to the rail.
road, ia Mssissilri snd Alabama, and pro.
posing the construction Of au Atlantic and
Pacific railway fom Charleston South Car.
olina, via scksburgh, to San Diago on the
Pacific" We shall rcfuse tins speech
with great interest.
We are indebted TO Hon. \ G Brown for
the speech Of \olney T.. Howard, Of Tex.
ne. "on the compromise measures the
Wing Caucu. General Scott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

zee '''eness OF Tue hour at which we
re, received our mes oil papers rom Mexico,
thursday n'sh' prevented us from giving
~ 'u' readers ae'"'i OF all The important
''en's tneS contain.
Al the papers published IN the c'ty of
"eN'co' '"'" the Monitor to the Slglo,
'''''e ~ 'an'entus ,ne wte'rhen condition
u It's ','haptah's' tune o' every species,
assured OF immunity stalks abroad IN the
streets IN open DAY No matter what the
cf''ne ~ m'sapplIed 'eelin2 oi mercy ox-
'e"us pardon To the criminal, and lac is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
or We would inform A subscriber VIII,

or We would inform a subscriber who
recently addressed us that we have bu, one
mode Of knowing when a subscriber de.
sires to pay in advance, and thu, is by hi,
sending the money a, the beginning of the
year. II he puts it OF, he must comply
with tho terms Of the paper. It is the Gus
tom Of the press usually to expect per.
sons owing to forward the money, a, the
risk Of the publisher, taking the receip, Of
The Postmaster that II has been forwarded.
Il would bs cheaper for Subscribers, and
zach better for u If all would pay in ad
tnee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

OF The Galveston Journal hits us about
our favorable notice Of the Democratic Re-
view. lie thinks we had an intellectual
treat in perusng the articles entitled
Congress, the Presidency, aud the Re.
view" In reply we have to state that we
were rather pleased with the Review, as
we expected it would take a bold. ndepend
ent course; but glance over the political
articles TOR no reasonable man could be
expected to read thcm) convinced rs tina,
we had never seen as much baderdash and
stuff mixed up, and dIfiusely scattered, as 1t
is in this magazine. Old fogyism, Young
America, aud ether terms. having no prac-
zeal meaning, are strung out in sentences
tina, commence at the Flood. aud end with
the Millennium. Ilumbug and gas are the
principal ingredients OF these articles, which.
if they had appeared in any other periodical,
would have passed w'hou, The slghles,
notice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

or An old Santa Re trader, named
Donald Smith, resident of Bastrop, was
killed near Georgetown, in this State, lie
was moving with his cattle to the frontier,
|, is supposed he was murdered for his
money, by young man by the name Of
John Franks, OF suspicious character, who
was accompanying him to his place of
destination. Two hundred dollars reward
is offered for the murderer, who is described
10 be about 90 years Of age. six fee. high,
stout built, full face, brown hair, light CON,
pleaon, and light eyes. lie says he is a
native of North Carolina, is fond Of liquor.
aud when full Of it, talks thick as ii his
tongue was too large. for his mouth. lie
is supposed TO have rode Off Smiths horse.
Said horse is = bay, bald face, aud about
IA hands high.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

or The wet weather continues the
rain It raineth every day" During the
has fallen, and from appearances, we are
fearful there is good deal more to tall. The
lands, we understand, are very much
washed aud in some places the crop. are
nearly ruined The cotton is covered with
lice. mud viii soon be overrgn with grass,
unless the Wet weather ceases Strong
hopes are entertained Of good crops and
if the weather should fair off, the planters
in Eastern Texas. will make more than
they have in many years.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

or The notorious Dr. Iiayue, a number
Of whose exploits, we published a week or
two ago, under the head Of a gay Lo
thario," taken from the New Orleans Delta,
has been tried at Paducab. found guilty,
and sentenced to serve 5 years aud six
months in the penitee'iary At the last
accounts he had reached Frankfort. 1t is
stated tina, he has been married fourteen
times.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

DtsNrtffNG ItNr. note from a
medical friend. reminds Us OF beautiful.
simple, economical apparatus for otercom,
ing bad odors and rurii, my any apartment
where the air i loaded with noxious mafc~
rials description of 1t has already ap>
pcaIed, but the reference in the note allu>
died. to, has unfortunately been mlsiaid
The whole matter however, ~ simply this
Take one of any Of the various kinds at
glass lamps for burning campheuc. for
example aud ill it with chloric ether. aud
hrht the wick IT. few minutes the oh,
lect will be accomplished In disscctiug
rooms IA the damp, deep vaults, where veg,
eiahlcs are sometimes stored, or where drains
allow the escape Of offensive easses, IN
oat>buidings, and IN short, in any spot
where it is desirable "a purity the a'mp.-
phofe, hurn one ol these lamps One ,ubn,
charged with wick, Is quite sufficient.
Hi, suggestion Il really worth remombes-
ing for the comfort of a sick room, because
IT Is easily accomplished, agreeable aud
more economical Tor purifying than ANY
ether process now known boston Hedi
cal ,JoutaH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

LoLA MoNrrz During a discussion be
tween Lola Nontes aud some persons
whom she invited to her rooms recently, in
New \ ork city. one of the indiyiduall be-
came excited, and so far forgo, himself as
to strike Lola a blow in the face. None
OF ID" persons presen, interfering to chas.
tise the brute who had struck female. she
sent Tor friend who wen, to the hotel,
and meeting the offender gave him a severe
,hrashing. The affair occurred on Thurs
day evening. Deifa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

During the agitation oi the Stamp Ae'
nr Franklin was a resident of l.ondcn
The day after its passage he wrote the 'o''
lowing characteristic Litter 70 friend "
New York -" The sun ol our liberty Is
set You must all now light up the douhe
candle If Industry and Economy bu''
abore al things, pconrdre The yonae rfe'
pic 10 marry and RAISE ~ ch'idren as fa'
os hcg cam The advice, we are hspP,
to st lie, was followed " h bccou ing 'pfN
In l112 there were NJ IS than twelve Va
dies in one single town in Massachusetts
who became mothers before they were Tour
teen. with such devotion to the cause
what wonder is il that soldiers became P''"'
,liul and the army victorious,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

OF The Victoria Advocate, the editors
Of which are whigs take the State Gazette
to task for speaking rather plainly Of Gen.
Cas-. 1t appears to us very strange, and
perhaps n bad omen. that the " higs OF late
have fallen so much in love with this gen.
'leman. Certainly no man belonging to
the democratic party was more heartily
abused by the WhigA some years ago, than
MIR Cass. Without iuquirng whether this
change of feeling originated from the vote
of Mr. G in favor of the Pcarce aud llarbor
Bill which Mr. Polk vetoed, or the friend
ship which has sprung up between him and
Mr. Clay. we would ask the Advocate to
defend Nr. Casss various positions, instead
Of dealing in senseless eulogies.
lst The advocate saws Mr. Cass is a great
friend OF the South Does he refer in say.
ing this to MIR C.'s "squallor sovereignty 4"
or to his lodging the vote on the fugitive
slave bill,
Cad. His honesty is highly commended
Does the editor refer to his Janus faced
Nicholson letter II he does, aud will ex.
plain why it was that Mr, Cnss never cor
rected the false impression at the South,
when called upon or il he will defend
hlsrecent speech in the T. $. Senate, uphold
ing the Northern view Of the Nicholson let.
ter. he would merit our regard aud thanks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

GotNC To lLS.- Monster Petin. now in
New York, proposes to make trial or ex.
perlmental trip to the upper regions, the
latter part oi this month. Iieis an uHassum.
ing, intelligent man. whose Improvements
in aerial machinery will 90 far towards ac
comprising success. though he may not
himself break through the now opposing
barrier. All he proposes to do, on his first
ascension. Is to prove, as lar as can be done,
his theories upon the subject lie ha. all
the requisite apparatus for one of the gratd.
est ascenslons ever attempted. and expects
IN the course of the summer 10 test it fully.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
OF kossuth's Hotel bill, Mt Washington

OF kossuth's Hotel bill, ut Washington,
for thirteen days and bali. paid by Con,
gress, was 81 500 ~ The item for
champagne liquors, cigars, and other little
q, ce,eras. $3.50 So At Cincinnati, his
bill was $ ,3is %. For champagne and
sherry wine. S5l sundrles at bar, SCI 95 I;
ale and porter. 40 IS; which items are
included in the amount above.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Owing 10 the difficulty OF making tlrfn'n'' anu
N. moi thst w- have several thousands owing ~.
scattered throughout, Eastern IcNns, we have deter
mined for III. stuor. 10 receive 40 fui.' i"' on u
The county unless the money "a prid in aa'Hn'" ~
N. end pi III. present volume w" "lli 'cfa''h ~ 20"
name. of all delinquent .u.crr'rs from our .uhF r
,nn hos,s. and se intend iapd give timely noi'r
Of our Intention 10 publish '.i q" 81 delinquent 'Nh
srrbrr. with IT.. ans 1Ius they mas be- owing si'
ths,r names This intended puhlcau9n VIZ p" Nel'
Diseases require dcspsrnte remedies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

or On Thurday evening, Ms usual tn"
Shreveport mail brought us no New Orleans
papers, while our exchanges from almos,
everywhere else, were received. Does any
ono know why such failures occur'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

Nonrrr.--Ihe grand jury of the t. 5
Circuit Court Of Mobile have reported, as
an alarming laet, that the channel OF the
river IN front OF tina, city, is rapidly mar.
rowing and gradually filing up. At the
end OF the wharves, where there was sixteen
and hall feet of water in ls33, there are
bu, nine fee, now From the testimony
and general information. the grand jury
say there is cause for apprehension that the
value of the harbor, as an anchorage for
vessels navigating the river and the waters
OF the BAY, will be seriousl Y impaired, I'M.
less immediate steps be taken to provide
n remedy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

OF On our first page will be found an
article showing how Mr.. Clemens got into
Congress. Truth is mighty" aud that
coalition. added to Clemens's political me.
anderiugs will ruin Jerry in Alabama.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

lSpiAN LrcisLArunE,---A bill appfo'
printing five thousand dollars TO aid IN 'he
colonization OF the free persons of color u
the State of Indiana has passed both 'fa".
chcs Of the General Assembly. 10
House, resolution in favor OF the Ms'"'
law was voted down-nyes =, noes ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

OF We understand there was severe
hail storm, about week ago, in the vcinl.
Of Gilmer, upsbur county, which did con-
siderable injury to the crops.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

ILl,vois She Democratic Consen"'"
of Illinois, have passed strore reso'a"o" !.
in favor of the Compromise, and also "
favor of Stephen 4. Douglas for the r'e''
dcncy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

Losr Com kreovrRrp.--On Monday
the trunk belonging to Mr. Merritt. Na .h>
vile, containing $4,000 in gold dust, lost
on the Robi Rogers, was Gshed up from the
holtem Of the river The gold was ,hc
total result Of two or three years hard labor
N California, and the recovery of the trunk
was certainly an extra piece of coed luck.
Journal, MayI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

\ Fuolrivr TAkrN TO EN0LANr-
William II. Barnett q corn dealer. OF ''o''
ter, England, who committed forger'e' 70
the amout OF 100000, and fled to wv
country and was arrested in Indiana wa
taken back in the steamer America, whi'"
sailed ON tho 9th inst, from Boston.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

a gentleman met another in the street,
who was Ill of consumption, and aceostcd
him thus: All my friend you walk slow"
Yes. replied the man, bu, | attn 60.
ing fast
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

". are authorized 70 Announce Col Ihom,' : zen
.,sr. % henderson Rnsk county. ~ candidate 700
the DIice Of Auurney General uf the state OF texas
Election ~ August neat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

Mr.. spnuld!ng. the circus man, has pur
chased the steamer North River, at Louis
Vile, for $1,000 to be used a. floating
circus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

EXILE or DR. yc.-Intclgence has
been received that DR.. King has left Athens
the appeal having been rejected bv the
Nreopagn', and the decision of the lower
court confirmed. DR.. King has laborcd for
many years IN Greece Iie is man OF
established character. and oil much lenrn.
ing. Repeated efforts have before been
made to remove him from Greece; and
he was once cxiled for time, which he
spent in Germany.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

The National lntclIigencer states, that
'hevaller llulsemann, the Austrian Charge
d \I'airs, left yerterday, on his return to
vienna. Prior to his departure, he adj
dressed official notes to Mr. Webster. and
the members Of the Diplomatic corps. The
purport Of these notes has not transpired
but it is Supposed tina, his departure is
final
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

IT Efforts are making to establish Navy
Yard NJ Neo Orleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

TuE Mrruopisr tHuRcu toNrROVrR.
sy.--lhc y ! Herald states that there is
n prospec, of the settlement of the great
Methodist Episcopal Church case. The
references ordered by the circuit court, to
take testimony aud report the value of the
book concern, in dispatc between the
Northern and Southern divisions of the
church, was brought to hearing before
commissioners Nelson. in New York,
short time since. The only principle iif
ference Of opinion appears to be ia refer.
ence to the value of the stereotype plates
The General Conference of the Northern
section was to have met in Boston icN
days ago aud the Herald anticipated that
the affair would be settled before the meet.
ing
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
To our Friends In rarola.

4. the Editor OF this paper viii find il
.conyenieut to visit his friends ia Pamela
during ,he session Of the District Court.
he has prevailed upon his brother Mr.. / }.
LorgurRs 20 represent him there, aud ho
embraces the occasion To recommend him
TO their nccqualntance and kind considcra-
ton Mr. l.. will take with him the nc
counts of the Republican office, and he
hope. those indebted will, il possible paR
them, as the office i. getting behiud hand
owing to the neglect and hardness OF It's pat.
rons The times, It Is true are hard, but
our accounts are all small, aud are conse-
qucn;lp easily settled. Those whose term
may have expired, or IS nearly out and do.
sire to continue the paper. will please pay
Mr. /. the advance subscription for the
coming year as we have adopted thus rule
FOR persons living out of this county
OF \ Doctor \apbeeyi who has been
figuring in Western Texas as an eNIled
Hungarian, and delivering lectures on Hun.
gary and o,he. topics, has becp discovered
To bee nm arrant rogue aud impostor The
Galveston News pubIishe. a letter received
from Paris, Canada West. which reveal,
the true character OF the man While ia
the latter place, be was engaged IN s"lnd.
ling operations, aud having eaiacd access
to several families. abused some Of the
most sacred OF family ties Ono young
lady, who d" loved him not wisely but too
well. was ruined by hm. aud reduced To
degradation. H. has come to a bad country
to practice rascalty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

G,is>,t VR.on, Of Poseltnn md Ione.Nli", n's,
n, 2 /. a cnpdtinie fnf Assessor hnh '"'v'" ~
IA ,...e,,,,lly s.k, tie support Of his iso" ousr"
Tor the Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
For Attorney General.

R,r. .Je.., Uti. IT,, candidate for - Oft
~ Treasurer at the ensuing aurusi election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

There j. not q sou OF Scotland. scattered
rs their iudu.try and energy havc sent them
over the whole world, who does not turn
to bis maine with pride There is not
reader Of .bo English language, who doe,
no; lind ia the companlonshipof his pages,
something that makes brotherhood OF
all whose mother tongue it u.s.
Peace to thee, old ht North MAY thy
setting sun decline in peace, and thy warm
old heart teel the genial gloWs which thy
page, have brought to many who viii weep
thy loss
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-04
SEA BATHING, HYGEIA HOTEL
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

IINHIS large and magnificent EstaolIshment having
been recently purchased by the Subscribers, to
which they have at great expense made extensive
additions and alterations, is open for Visitors.
Surrounded entirely by Salt Water, it affords every
facility for Sea Bathing, and offers great to
the Traveller in pursuit of health pleasure. Situated
directly the Bay and in view of the Ocean, presents
most magnificent prospect while the Fort, the largest
Military Work in Country, affords to the Visitor
beautiful PrOnen0des, and various OF interest
There are large and we'll arranged Bath Houses, with
Hot and ShOaDeTBut open at all times, and fine Surf
for those who prefer the open Sea- The great benefits
resulting from Sea Bathing, and the Sea Breeze,
becoming daily more known and appreciated.
No place can 5emOre healthy, or possess finer eli
mate than this through the entire Summer and Fail
Months Fever and Ague, and Bilious Fevers
tirely unknown Our Drinking Wateris not excelled
by any, euen in the Mountain Region
We have find Band Of Music. and a Ball Room,
which for be-uty and magn6cence is unsurpassed in
our Country, open every evening, Free of Charge.
New and extensive Bowling Alleys, Billiard Saloons,
and Pistol Gallery were erected the past season.
The Hotel is complete in all its arrangements active
and efficient Assistants have been procured and no
ertion will be spared to render it, in all respects, the
most agreeable and interesting resort in the whole
| country.
| The Steamers from Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York
| land Passengers daily.
Terms. Board, per day, So OO by the week, at the
rate OF 81 IS per day persons staying month, over
81 so per day. Children and Servants half price.
No Charge for Baths to Guests of the House, excep
for~Warm Baths others than Guests, 25 cents each.
No Charge for Omnibus. No Charge for Porterage
The Omnibus and Baggage Wagons are always in at
tendance arrival of the Boats.
Letters for visitors should be addressed to the Hyge
Hotel.''
J. P. REYNOLDS & CO., Propretors.
May 24th, 1852. 81