davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

OpsLousAs K,iLnoAp.--lhe books for
the Opelousas Railroad were opened il
New Orleans on the 18th.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

or We would cal. attention to the card
Of HAWRAL SPROUTS, \ Co, New ! ork
to be found among our new advertisements
The friend who sends i, 10 US, says that it
is one of the oldest aud best houses in the
\nrth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

"Mrnos,. This is the sodhriqnet OF II
charming lady writer, whose etfuslons are
published in the columns of the taddo Ga
ye,,e "Mimosa :" what sweet name.
If the authorizes is AS fair rs her brilliant
productions, would Indicate, the junior ed
itor of that paper stands in some danger
we fear, OF losing his heart. Her las, ar
rrle is entitled d" Auacreon Moore, sng
rcsied by the death of the great poet, a
composition in which felicity OF language
and expression and poetic conception are
admirably combined
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

RELIGIOUS lNroLiEnANcE.-Ouo our first
ton to the Monastery OF ST. Bernard,
\ late account from Europe states that
this Monastery has been subjected to risor.
Gus persecution.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Or Gen. Scorr's friends have cndeav.
ored to prove the he endorsed the " com.
promise three months before il was rc.
ported. VIVA, next!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Osjpv to the difficulty OF making o"ilr'i"ns' ana
In. fact thr, sc have several thousands OWING ns'
.r.,,,vrd ihr,,lg ht Eastern Toxss Ne hnY" drtrr'
mi,~d E,r the ftnfr receive no subscriptions ""' ~
IL county unir-- ib- money ;, PAID ~ adfan'r ~
,he end o the present Volume. We an -ef''eh "n h'
s..~s of all .riinaur su'-crilr- from our .ul~cri
- bdsA, aud We ,m,end and We give ni''y n"ii,"
n ss.s in.~n,,on) 10 Ibiish -i oi all delinquent -nh
sr,ilry- w,h the xiso.us they nay l'r owing olqsse
th~is names. This Intended publication WI We hep'
.s.,bins in The tatsr until they pay up. Desperate
tIspases require d--J,erai. remedies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

We received on Thursday evening very
handsome pre- sen, from our friend \oRH'''
of the firm of \ori. n Tackett Jefferson.
II consisted of a fine razor, tone oi wade
q Butchers bcst) a large bottle OF ha'f
OIL bah of superb shaving soap, box ''
shaving powder, tooth brush, aud bot
II, of ueriumc. We were very happy
To be thus kindly remembered aud can say
tina, the trial OF these articles fully warrant
us in recommending The establishment from
which they come. They are all OF II su'
perior character. |, will he seen that
N.ssrs. Norris & Tacke,t have recent, re-
crived large stock OF Hrugs, and "preu,
things" which they propose to sell out at
cash, at small profit. Give the Doctor
a call. and examine his fine stock and his
prices.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

OF Rev DR.. Ming, the American Con.
sular Agent at Athens, in Greece, has been
sentenced to 10 days Imprisonment, and
then sent out OF the country, for preach
ing in his own house, aud teaching doctrines
contrary 10 those held b, the Greek church,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
A Letter from Tylcr.--Whig Convention

We have just received letter IRON
TYLER. Smith county. Every thing Is get
ting along smoothly. The Wing ton'eo.
ton met GA the 2l,t. The writer was in
formed they had adopted new platform,
with new principles. tD They did not
unite on All, one ior prcsideu, and Vice
President. Cot G.. &. Mus WAS appoin,
ed eIcctor for the State, and I. MoRroN
Tor the District \ series of resolutions
were passed.
or Capt Mccall. OF the steamer Red
River. gave general invitation to the clti
zens of this County and Caddo Parish, La,
to take pleasure trip on his boat to JEFF
ierson, which place It reached on the 18th.
We regretted that we were unable to avail
oufsef OF the general invitation, Some
of our citizens, we believe, rugged up few
bugsies and started. We expect they en-.
loved themselves finely. as the Captain un.
dcrstands the secret Of making all around
him ENJOY themselves.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Der Of New York gentlemen. among whom
ARE Morgan Morgan. W ". Webb and
Frederick 4. Talmadee, stating that large |
number Of the Wings Of New York have
nominated DAxrrL WEBSTER Tor the fre''' .
den,y Their object 10 addressing u.s. II
s,nears !. 10 get our co. operation IN urging
nj. claims before the National Wing Con
yen,on. aud secondly. in securing his cleo
ton.
We are sorry to be thought dsoblig'ng,
bn, We mus, respectfully decline serving
the committee N this little affair. lsi We
are n democrat. aud although we acknowl'
,d,e that Nr. Webster has done much Tor
the vhip party, and for federalism gener'
ally in th, country, We cannot say we IKE
him any the better Tor it, But il we were
a vhip. We would not be willing to support
Nr Webster. as mach beis eNtolled by the
whie party of the South. lie stated ~
.n.ecL in the Senate, that ifit were neccssa'
m. to keep slavery on, OF the territories he
would vote for the " ilmot prosiso " to-
morrow. - aud subsequently he said, that
where there WAS a foot OF land to be re-
claimed from slavery. he was prepared to
enyage i'm tn. work We have not forgot
ten hi. speeches to the aholitlonists and
freesoilcrs OF the North, pting the last
pre.idential contest, and his assurances to
the latter that the whig part, was the true
ireesoil party Of the country. we have
no, forgotten that he has done more, hom
his talents aud position, To lan the ilame OF
anti slavery lannticisp aud to stir up hatred
arniust the South than any maa IN the
whole North We have not forgotten TINT
he has been the main instrument IN keeping
No an odious aud an unequal tarlii. IN which
the south has had to contribute annually,
an enormous Amount 10 sustain the North.
There are other political sins of serious
character. which NIGH! be- preferred against
Nr. Webster, il there were any chance OF
h, nominations But as that i, among the
impossihIities, we deem it unnecessary to
refer 20 them.
II the Wing Convention at Tyler, has
no, vet been holden, we would suggest to
our ultra friends the propriety ot laying
this letter before that body They can have
it by calling at our office,
or The Galveston Journal copies our
remarks in reply TO our correspondent
"t PIPER Wire Grass" in relation the prob.
able complexion OF the Baltimore tonyen-
ton composed as it will be of State Rights
men. freesoilers, 81 MON" fcdcralists
&c. Bat we would remind our cotempo.
rarv that the wings are even worse off
The democratic party North numbers a
few Northern men who are friendly TO the
South, bu, we do not know single whie
who is not Justly obnoxious, ~ the viii.
convention the majority rule Will prevail
aud the North possesses the majority. IL
the democratic convention, a candidate will
have to receive two. thirds of the votes
hence it is possible that sound man may
get the nomination; though, we must con
Tess the prospect is not very i'attering
Southern wings should not deludc them
selves with the idea Of getting nm accepta,
Bile candidate. The thing is impossible.
M. ~ ,.ntn IN Cnl.ln unri.h n In
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24


! =
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
NANae1Au.l .sst,iss;s A]A1A - AssSs
n -. Iouo n HRY. sAissr
Oup CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT
HON. JAMES BUCHANAN.
or rESssyLvASiA.
our PLATr n.
* A sscr,d regard for The reserred r'eh' 4"
~ Nsfss--n Nr'c' e"n''"'' y ~ -,
suti0~--a den'n 10 '""2''S " ~ pure ~"
rIeer,. Granted bv thai ,nsirumenf--and a rtgd
4: -. ,,,Lj,- ,r,cnd,fgre.- - Hon
7" :" ~ n.moc,at,,
Csnnittse Of Baltimore.
Fer District Attorney.
xc~s., r. Wa.rly, E.g Of cs.- conrly, - esndl'
As'e 'o' District A'ofne5' '" we WV
,,,-.,-. o,.,,.,, b. 4, candidate
= Dorlrv. Of 'hefeSre '.'',,t ~ u.,ric,. Al
~ UAasse Attorney, TOR The ON '"'''"'
TIN ensuing cieefi'n
AZ I. ". >, p.,ol, couuty. Is = candidate Npf
ukssssct Attorney, for the sib J"''c'si ''s''''' !"
ensuing -Ieefon.
:. a.. ma. l.. a e,,,ltisie fof District \u"f-
NY, io' ,ls s'h JUDICIAL p''"'''' At "'
ssM. -------
County CLERK.
CrN Je".s :" " ,,,,,,.,,n f'.nniy n, the Argos,
S""'l w."
-S'-'--'ls,-.--.. -, A., ,l, Office 81
County Csfk ef iIariron county at The A"s"'''s'
tlon.
D. Tt.Jr.k Isl raudda'- ior county ''''N ~ '"'
20" eo''"'' W Nv
LAn H. I.saes,oa. - rrnd'iai. TOT ''Tts "l wv
.o's
w. ar, authorized 10 snnoure the name OF ''".r'"
~ .na.v ..,k Of HARRISON ceunty AT ile iett August
election.
---------- ruu~.~.
H. ksrmaty s cans''date f., .he u''s ,,. y ~
and Collector ct 'a''' ~
/. ,..s,.. -. =, candidate for Assessor ard
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

.,,i,o,,,ed 10 snnoure the name Of fdguFd
=. nj, a. e,n.lidair for oleciinn 10 ihr uih'r
NJ County el.sk Of HARRISON connt, AT ne A' Nos"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

o. Tt.Jri.l is eaudida's Tor county ciefe ~ mar
,;-on county, Mt the ensuing election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

But, what will astonsh the intelligent
reader, Houston is represented by his b.
ographer AS having been the warm friend
of annexation, when it is well known that
he did everything in his power to thwart
that measure. lie called Cabiuc. counsel,
in which he took strong grounds agaius, it,
The letter Of Arson Jones. which he has
never yet answered, and his letter to Mr.
Donaldson, both demonstrate tina! he was
opposed to annexation.
II is difficult to credit the story Of the
early life Of Sam Houston by his biogra,
pher. But. il il be true, il is certain,
without parallel in history. His boyhood
and the hes, years of his manhood were
spent in idleness. in exile among savages,
and in the army. and during the greater
part OF this time. ms is well known, in de
bauchery; We, he has filled the mos, dis.
tipguished positions. and is now candidate
for the Presidency Nature mus, have done
much for man who had thus started in
iIe--who had sunk so low, and who had
risen twice, in spite OF dissolute habits, to
the highest positions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

t,o,s. J. J. Spssd Is candidate iof 'o un"1 :"
County Clark ef Harrison county NJ u'a
st...,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Cs,s Jers. " feri', b. n ean'iha'r w s'' .',s
County Clerk Of iiaffs"n county Nv WV
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

~. ~ U,sa.s.as. Is n crndliaie ior clrfs Of the
.t,,,ntv c,,ur, Vt Ustr-oh county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

\. No.r~ Hgf. i csndraie 'of District w.
n.y. ios III. 9Th Judicial Distinct at INC '"'"''s
shp.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

! In 1920, Virginia had slave popnla-
iion of 425, ,l63. According to The ratio
Of increasing the whole slave population
Of the United States, her slaves, in l6 so,
should have amounted to 100000. But
the actual number was only 472, ,52S,
that is more than 100000 less than the
proportionate natural increase This
humber, or atsleasl most Of than, must
have been sent 10 the South for sale.--
State Capital Fact. is97 " % aaVaJsa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

had no. selected more under some Of the
grants less under others than she was
entitled 10. Ii is not at all surprising
that errors should have been committed
and conflicts of,tiile arisen in selecting
SO large an amount Of lands, frequently
in less quantities than q section; and Of
ten TO make up The quantity TO which the
State was entitled, selections had TO bo
made outside the five miles.
Nearlysall ofStI,e entire grants having
been sold by The STATE, and in the occu-
pancy Of and highly improved by actual
settlerss her authorities were anxious for
a final settlement and confirmation Of
the title 10 all she had sele cted and sold
or still retained. Several inoffec,,,,I -.
tempts have been made TO procure
settlement, but nouo has as yet beer
fully effected, Within the past Two years
an agent was appointed by the State 10
make this settlement and final adjust.
ment, and the title to all the lands So.
.lected by the State, under all The grants,
was confirmed except 10 about sixty
thousand acres, which could NOT be cor.
firmed without further action on HE par,
Of Congress. To protect The rights Of
The purchasers from the Siate, actual
settlers upon the lands, the Secretary Of
the Interior has directed the sixty thou
sand acres nnconfrmed 10 the State 10
be withheld from salo until after the ad.
jonrnment Of this session of Congress-
The absolute necessity, therefore Of some
action of Congress, either granting the
land directly or enabling the Secretary OF
the Interior TO confirm these selections
made undcrtlre former grants, is porfec..
ly apparent
In the expectation tha, the entire
quantity Of unsold United States lands
in the State would be granted to her du-
ring this session Of Congress, have de.
layed pressing this matter on the House
until il is now certain that some action
mus. bo had TO qne. lae title Of tho pur-
chasers and occupants. | should, Of
course, much prefer the grant Of all the
lands Of the United States within tho
limits Of the Stale, and bill for that
purpose did piss the Senr,e at this
session, but was defeated in the House.
AT this late day Of the session, could
have not hope Of securing my object by
revlvlng that proposition, and must,
therefore, rely entirely upon ilis amend.
ment. ] am advised ihat the Secretary
of the Interior is Of the opinion that this
amendment will cover the case, and en-
able him to confirm the title Of these
lands 10 the State. II is simply apply
ing 10 the grants 10 Ohio the provisions
of the acSof May 8, lS4s, for The set
liemeni of the State Of Indiana, uccru-
ing under the ac, of March 2, 1927, and
| hope no member of the House viii o..
] CT or vote against it,"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

MusrcAE CoNcERr. The .'Heighton
Fpmilyp give a Musical Concert, AZ ihc
court house, on Monday next, and their
bills give promise Of quite musical
treat. we trust they viii find a full
house. They are returning from the
tour Of Michigan and northern Indiana,
we are Informed, and doubtless can make
"Mus.c's sweet voice, delightrho listening
or }, tTn7ttA ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

CT TIE Water CuRE JOURNAL, fcr
October, IS q very valuable number. i
aims 70 supply il part a popular knOw-
ledge Of The principles upon which medi-
cal practice Is established. Talking with
ID friend Of the medical profession q few
days since he complained that the peo'
pie preferred quackery 10 intelligence,
and would pay more to be cheated Than
10 be truly cured. We remarked, i was
no wonder, forimost people are more
ignorant Of medicine, nnd iislprinciples,
Than Of Law, theology, or ofaany science
whatever, and while no effort Is made
10 furnish the public generally with
some intelligent means Of detecting de-
coption. the plausible viii! very generally
be taken for The true. Works like The
Journal are, however, calculated, in .
great degree, BY popular articles on ply
siolagy, anatomy, &C., to give that out
line knowledge of tho human system,
essential to The appreciation Of the means
ofavoiding diseuse,by obeying the natural
laws Of our being, and fitting for com
pre rehensioniof correct icalpractice, by
=
enlishtening the popular mind upon the
principles Of medical science. New
York; Fowlers & Wells. N aslf ais
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

"Mother," said Jemima Spry 10 her
venerable maternal relative, "Sam Flint
wants TO come courting me tonight =
s'Well, you jade, what did you Tell him?n
nOb, ltold him he might come; WANTED
10 see how Me fool Mould act.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

g IfbroviIy be the soul Of Wit, the edi-
Tor of The Missouri CLARION must be one.
Of the funniesifellows inihs county,
He measures four feet three inches with
both boots on.--N. " Dutchman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

q A Yankee down enst has made the
grand discovery, that window glazed
with old hats is a sure Indication tina!
The occupants have seen rum bottle.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

"Pcppy, ! know why some pistols are
called horse pistols
"WEy, my SOM"
81 sBecause they kick so"
II 'sMafYs put that boy 10 bed, he's gets-
ing sharp he'll cut somebody yet, see
if he don'ln
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

THE GUASo QUEsTIoN. qnes.
tion relating TO the taking of guano from
The Eobos Islands by American vessels
has produced considerable g excitement.
We present brief statement of tae
facts in the case.
In the month Of May last, Captain
Jewett, gentleman originally from
Portland in Maine, and lately comman.
ding the barque Phiomea. arrived in
this port from the Pacific Ocean. Hav-
ing been led TO think Of the vas, cfs,ct
which The free taking Of guano would
have on American commerce, in. the Pa
cific, he, in company with another gen.
lleman in this city, merchant of emi-
inence and high character, determined to-
go largely into the business of importing
guano, if the government of this country
would sustain them in taking i. from the
islands Of Lobos, without piying the
customary price TO The Peruvian govern
ment. Accordingly, Captain Jewot ad-
dressed a letter to Mr. Webster, the Sc.
crelafy Of State, asking information as TO-
the rights Of American citizens TO take
guano from the Lobos Islands. TO ,his
letter Mr.. Webster replied thu, it might
be considered the duty Of the govern
ment 10 protect citizens Of the United
States who may visit the Lobos Islands
for the purpose Of obtaining guano; aud
that he would suggest to the Secretary
OF ito Nnu hot r,f kn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15


4 The London Times makes an adroi,
use Of an American anecdoie in one OF
its articles on the fishery question.
Many years ago certain sum Of money
was offered by the authorities Of one OF
the Western States, for every bears
head that was produced. The nsw pur-
suit thus opened was followed with alac-
rity by a good many woodsmen, but TO
none did it appearlso profitable as to a
certain citizen, highly distinguished for
his intelligence, but moi htherioremarka-
Bile for excellence in spprismanship- At
last the steady and increasing supply Of
bears heads from this quarter attracted
some close inquiry, whepit was discover
edthatt the produeerhad been pripatelg
breeding the animals TO very large
;extenii 6iss itijnsg Nglv si5t 0IoIfa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15
PUTNAM COUNTY ERECT
DEMOcRATIc VICTORY!
AGO majority for fEle Democratic
State Ticket!

The sfiicial majcrities in the different
townships make the vote in the County
sor the State Ticket AGO over the Wing
Candidates. Quite enough we. should
say; and il other Democratic counties in
the State have done as well, our success
is not matter Of question, All the
Democratic County Candiduies, District
Assessors, &cssare elected.
4 The vote is, hNas a i4s3
For William B. Caldwell, sos
!" D. Haynes, 4Ss
or The vote in favor Of subscribing
$75,O00 TO The Dayton and Michigan
Railroad has carried bya DECISIVE ma
iority. i.'' s'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

GEN. CAss ON THE ACQUISITION OF
TERRIroHY. IA the Cleveland meeting
on Friday, Senator G. stated that in re-
gard 70 the acquisition Of territory, the
democracy had always been in favor Of
extending the area freedom --ibat they
ad1extended Ito. The Pacific Ocean ;
and he hoped 10 see The day when Cana
da and CUBA would be enexed to the
Union By fair means He wished 10 be
distinctly understood BY such Wings as
might be there taking notes, that he was
10 Tor Canada and Cuba I'M & just var for
a,just cause State CAPITAL Fact.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15
VERMONT EIEcTloN Twenty, eight
iowns compared with the resrlt last year
4 as follows: .,'.

There is really some hope yet
for Vermont, the Democrats having
gained in these towns over 4,500 votes.
The Wigs only gain 427!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15
DEATH or BISHOP CHASE.

BrsnoP CnAsE Of the Diocese Of Hi
uois, and senior Bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States,
died az his residence in Jubilee, Peoria
Co, III. on Monday, The Goth inst.
Bishop Chase, was an Uncle Of Senator
Chase ofthis State. The Ch'clgo Dem
ocrafic Press makes ihe following remarks
upon his character in a notice Of his
death. " 1t@,l ENsAfi Il S3f8 SA
Bishop Chase was man Of strongly
marked character Ills mental endow-
menss, we're ofa high order,to which he
united great executive talentaodaslreg gtll
of will which bore bim9 triumphontly
over every obstacle 10 his many benevo--
iehtand Religious enterprises. We need
unly call 10 lhefecollecting gofourreadefs
The Two Collegesof his tounding-Keny-
on aJnbilee-and the difficulties
which opposed each undertaking, with
tho success that ultimately, crowned
them both, to satisfy them that we do
mol err in.our estimation OF his chatucter.
Nature designed Bishop Chase to be a
lleoders Had he chosen some other pro-
fession his fame would have baena more
sounding, though not a more enyiahle
one. His power ofeimpressing himself
upon those around him was remarkable.
His personal friends were enthusiastic in
their attachment 10 and admiration Of
lie man--his enemies for would be
impossible for man Of his organization
not TO have iben) feared him. He al
ways made himselftelL 5iam afsls
Bishop Chase had long been frontier
man. lie, as muclras any per0n whose
acquaintance we have ever enjoyed, pos-
sessed a clear PERCEPTION Of the ibAuence
which the great valley Of the Mississippi
is ultimately to exert upon the moral and
political destiny Of our country. He be-
came carly convinced that here was the
appropriate field Of his mission, and with
all the native energy Of his character, he
threw himself into the grea. work. No
obstacle or encouragement ever, for q
moment, drove him from his purpose.
With a devotion but rarely witnessed,
and with a asineleness Of purpose worthy
of all admiration, he persisted to the end,
and fell Iwith his harness ON. 'atA ti
Wo are not apprised Of his age, but
think il could moi have been much if
any short Of eighty. He retained his
mental vigor in remarkable degree.
His physical man, tliaugh originally stout
and robust, sank earlier beneath the
weight ofyours and hardship incident to
MS frontier minisiraiion. But this great
strength of will and unconquerable reso,
luton overcome his physical infrmities,
and he ceased not, until very recently,
10 perform, nnaided, all the luEciions Of
his office Of Bishop. n o.H ''.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

We ihifk we are liberal enough, when.
in providing for America, we open 10 the
Children Of Foreigners, now abroad, who
may hereafter be born here, sDithout al
loicing their fathers to come and help TO
gopern u.s.! we, who alone haze any
right to think on the subject, claim that
we can best govern ourselves, and the
better such government inthe meantime,
$50 much better for the foreigners who
may hereafter come among US, and for
their American born Children .--General
Scott's communication in he National mi
telligeacer, Dsc.sl844.a Masa3s ag
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

ANSWER THrs.-Which can smell a.
rat the quicKes,--tho man who knOsrs
the most, OF the man who has the most
nose ?- Deserct Ne,cs. ~ -