davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

refer 10 Cant. Long IN terms OF oensure,
deem il du. TO tina, accomplished officer
10 have this letter published, IT contains
his yinctcation, expressed IN terms AT once
modest and distinct, with careful effort
To avoid throwing the least censurc upon
h ossuth.
The country should rejoice in possessing
an officer who looks with sagacious mtu''
,ion m, the consequences OF threatened
events. and determines TO avert the danger
in advance. Most respectfully. sc.
" u SMIrm,
Editors National Melhgcncer.
E>srru, n IT, Feb |, 1892.
Dear Sri have received Your letter oil
the 21,h OF January. informing me " tha'
YOU had clled for the correspondence rel
alive to the supposed difficulties wn'ch oc'
Cured on board the Mississippi nhder my
command. with kossuth. of. Mafs.illcs,
for the purpose Of ,indcatlng the dignity
Of the navy, and to sustain me rs com
mander.' &c.
While the circumstances which gaze oc'
ca,ion to the honorable intentions men
toned in Your letter are to NE matters oi
deep regret, allow me To express to YOU my
,, ,.,d,n.ss ia ,iudict ate the
u i''','. :, 10 nav sy,ll ,st, ,u,tain the
49,, or -, olhccr who's. ablest efforts,
~ ,ta ,i,..b,r,, ot III. duly. have met with
unmeti,cd reproach
Il should be remembered b, the \nen
., I'D, that IN iii, discharge OF the
dalica,. dnty ol removing kossu,h aud his
sn,na,,;nn. IN this country. | could have
i.a., ac,,,,sd hv no motive bu, to do it in
snoL , m,rn,, MS vould make them happ,
,rd myself resp.ctable. To have treated
an, a, ,hem with rud.ncss or neglect
'.:,li inv. l..n ;pho.ni,able. AS they we're
,h,, -, hoard ihe shin under nv immediate
command /, woulJ have been iuhuman
"a, ,b,x w,r. detected and sorrowlul at the
c,l,,, of their .>er,,,ns. to give freedom
!, their nation. The, were eNiles without
, couu,,, without "A home, aud had claims
man the r,mpassion a. well as the respec,
Of mankind.
TN, nromincn, charge against me is rude.
uo.. ,o ko.sutb. AT the time We were of
Nar.,ille, From tie hr.t moment | saw
him. 10 the hour Of oar separation. spared
no pains to render him aud his associates
hnuoy. When he first came on board, he
and III. companions '.v,n received by me,
and the officers and a,.u under my com.
mand. with every expression of welt ONE
which language AVID cheers could afford
ON my mart ,h, welcome was sincere. my
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06


Il is reported here this afternoon that Mr..
Webster has received dispatches from the
American Minister mt Paris Of such char
actcr as TO require bis immediate return to
Washington City.
or The Caddo Gazette Of the 2sth ult,,
contains " An Address to the citizens OF
Northern Louisiana, on the Importance of
the immediate construction of the \icks.
burg and Shreveport, Railroad" The ad'
dress was prepared by DR.. G. G. Young, of
Greenwood, and is signed by him, Roland
jones', j. N. Laundrum, A. Flournoy, u,
7. Roysden, and ". L.. Douglas. The sd.
dress is ably written. and We have no doubt
will have good effect.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

"'""" W " T.. .L;,, cf tho
Two year. !" ,..d dr,;,. ,bc early
e's"'' -, Tho 6,r.v, eli address,
history o, '''> '''' t,.J IN and that
OF "A'""e'"" ,i..,;,," ,.l,,.d the facts
lady OF '"e NV" has son'. letter
a. sheN "e 4, ,l,, aid. Of
Sne '''' 49, va" I'a,. nn In. draft of
hef h","""' VIZ"
IN. "'"r'., ~. ha.., ..,,.6ed thai,
FROM WA. VA, ~ .,.,h,r .,J
Ni"sah"e' ~. ..,.,h,.,.d
en''tieo !" I'VE 80 MI,
document
Mssnes AGAirs.
We gave yesterday, from "ash'"e'""
paper son,e paragraphs OF news rom u''
Mormon country aud, among o'"s's' "'
announcement that judy snow hah deter
mined to open court aud procee" WIN o">,
ness !, will be recollec'ed that 'he COZ
leagues of Judge ;. ieN SAT- Lake wy
aud returned to the states some time since
\ correspondent 81 the Nau"nni '"'eh''
cenccr hss the following III reference 10
the character Of this illcga' iunet,nnary
"e""'
"A few words in relation to Judge H.
Snow Judge :. joined the Mormon ch"fch
ahou, twenty years ago, bot has not rest
dcd in the Mormon community, or been III
full communion with the church, since 'hey
left Kirkland, Onto. some fifteen years hc"'
Tie doubtless went to the territory WIN he
determination TO discharge his o"c'a' dn
ties faithfully, unlntuenced and nncon.rol
lso ", w, ''''s'o"' " ..'a;YtI.l a., ~
", - 49,, r. no.,;nn n IN. officers
a,L;.aJ ou,;,.i, 9th his
'' ,"'" al nLa, en,lly IN conse.
.,,.,,,la,,1 ;.s,i,. ou,,,cos
Ill ,,ias. ,ran.,c,ion. ,bey deemed If
' ,ha;. I,,, r. w;,hJr,w from The Tertiary.
,nd,o $40 co,~rrsd s,tb them in TIN. de-
d,to,,,,na.ion and commenced preparations
10 return to the states with l.is family. When
this came To the ears of brigham Young.
he promp,ly brought the church influence
and authority TO bear. and in few DAYS
after .Judye Snow was taken down TO the
River Jourdan and re. baptized into the
Mormon church. From that moment his
view. and feeling. experienced a complete
revolution. AS is ev!nced by the letter from
which YOU have quoted. But enough OF
him.
The location of the seat Of Govern.
men, of the Territory, contrary to all pre-.
viou. arrangements, in Pauvan Valley, $50
mite. from any white settlement, and in
habl,cd solely by rowing bands of hostile
Indians. |. a very significant; fact, but sns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

OF The Galvcr,on Journal comes to us
enlarged. The journal is now nearly the
sixe Of our paper, and the number before
US has more reading matter than any paper
in the State The Journal is wing paper,
and is conducted with industry and ability.
II certainly merits the support Of the par.
Is 10 which i, belongs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

We received by Thursday evenings mail
dates from New Orleans to the 2o,h ut.
The news is generally unimportant, and
our paper i, made up for the week. We
notice, however, one or two items of in
tcrest
Governor Walker OF Louisiana, has signed
the bill for tho consolidation Of the City Of
New Orleans, tina, for the annexation OF
Lafayette. ard tina, calling a Convention to
form new constitution.
The Ohio was rising rapidly on the 18th
nlt.
4 ,eegraphic dispatch from Washing
ton of the 27th, states that Mr. Clay's health
was improving rapidly.
There were strong apprehensions OF n
war between England aud France, aud the
London Times has n long article on the
probability Of an invasion of England
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

The old steamer Caddc. sunk very sud
denly on the Mississippi, above New Or.
leans, on the nth inst We clip from the
Picayune of the l7th. the following para.
graph 10 relation to the accident;
"TmE CAppo--Ihis coast packet,
which sunk on Sunday evening last In so
sudden "A manner, was of small size and
not Of the latest build. We believe that
none the passengers were lost, though
/, is thought tina, two or three Of the cabin
BOYS are missing The passengers, officers,
and crew, had just time to jump into the
river, catching at what articles they could.
to assist them in sustaining themselves in
the water, One Of the passengers man.
aged to get hold Of a table and tioa,ed
about with il until rescued. Another had
some 200 dollars in gold in his trunk, but
there WAS no time even TO think Of saving
il. A lads who could not swim was obliged
10 spring into the river AZ the lesser evil,
the greater being the immediate danger Of
going down with the boat. She WAS for.
tanately caught hold Of and saved, just ms
she reached the water. Il must have been
n terrible scene"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

or The Hon. SrRrcr " RAtpp has
been appointed by Mr.. Fillmore, Indian
necnt for New Mexico. in place Of u. II.
Weightmau, resigned Mr. Baird proved
Himself recrcant to his duty as public Of
scer Of Texas, although he wasvery careful
to draw his salary from our treasury. We
wonder il his treachery to Texas, gained
him favor with the administration.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

CT We have rcceiv ed the first number
Of the Nacogdoches Chronicle, published
n, Nacogdochcs, Texas, by ". J. Moore
aud J. G. Harrison, the latter occupying
the position, also, OF editor. The paper
has good appearance, and the editorials are
very well written. !, processes to be dem.
ocrn,lc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Picayune OF the lst ult. says; Ny the
mail carrier from the Dnlles 10 Oregon, we
learn that news had reached that place from
the Great Salt Lake of revolution |,
is said the Mormons were armlug and for.
tif,ing themselves, and had published
Declaration of independence, in which they
ssscr, their full determination to St, up "A
Republic for themselves,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

The Pope has granted the permission Of
using fat" in culinary operations ON fat,
days during the year 1857. The tine of
Len, is excepted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

At Cleveland. niuc ladies are st"dy"s
the Homeopathic system Of Ned'ene'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

The Vice President Of the French ~
public has resigned!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
TO ALL WHOM IT mar CONCERN

s. n. Perm sa Candidate llf r. election a. shr',il
Of Harrison county ~ the newt tnet-, election
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

[CHMOND And DzNViLLE Kali

u 1CnMOND AMI OANVlLLE KALI.
HI ROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS-On and
after Tuesday June 18th, 1882, a regular PASSENGER
train will run between Richmond and the junction
connecting at the Junction with Flagg l. Cos linz
4. Stages for Burkeville, Charlotte Court House
Halifax Court House, Danville, Milton and Greens.
borough. The train will stop for passengers onlv
at the following points: Manchester, Powhite,
Robiou's, Coalfeid, Tomahawk, Powhatsn, Mat
toax, SCOTS Shop, Amelia Court House, Wyanoke
and jennings Ordinary.
Leave Richmond every day except Sunday at
O'Clock, A. d.. Returning, leave the Junction at
$50, P. NJ.
Children over 3, and not over 10 years Of age,
half price to any points except the two first.
named. Servants travelling by themselves mus,
be fur nished with two passes, SO that one can be
retained in the Office; and it must be expressly
stated Oh the pass that they are permitted to 20
on the cars. freight train will leave Richmond
every Wednesday. Parties forwarding goods must
have them on the ground the previous evening.
N. B.-The Stage leaves the junction eve
ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 connection
with the above points and returning, meets the
cars at the same point every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Through ticket from Richmond to Danye. $40
Do do do Greensboro II
Through passengers not providing themselves
with tickets will be considered as way passengers,
and charged an increased rate OF fare.
my 90 John II. OSBORNE, supt.
q The Richmond Wing, Times, Enquirer and
Examiner will please COPY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

6rst night. In the mean time. the pFoprietorss
being much scandalixed 1t the usee r. which
their establishment was destined, got out al
Injunction. and served il, during the day. upon
Mr.. Brooke. 10 spite ofevery thing, however,
there was an immense audience, and the play
was ordered 10 proceed. Previously, Mr. b.
came forward and made q speech, copy Of
which we find in the Herald of the 9th. Here
il is:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I regret TO be forced
to announce to you that the proprietors Of this
establishment, OF which am the sole lessee,
have, since six o'clock this evening, placed an
Injunction on my desires to crafty the public,
with view to restrain me, and thereby to de-
prive you Of Witnessing this novel exhibition,
that has been supported by the patronage of
the European public, in the FIRST opera houses
and royal theatres Of Great Britain and the odd
world. CHEERS and groans for the dandies
Ladies and gentlemen have myself performed
every night for four weeks in this house, win
but little pecuniay success, and now find, on
the plea that this exhibition is not respeciaDie
enough for the ladies and gentlemen oil New
York, and Of this theatre especially, ihati am
not to be permitted TO exercise my own discre-
ton on this subject. Applause, and cries OF
" never mind them; go on.'D However, ladies'
and gentlemen, shall offer for your patronage
and appreciation all that can venture to DIS
play upon This stage while the arm OF the law
Restraints me; and trust, therefore, that you will
support me throughout the performance, that
you may judge between the responsibility of
these interesting animals and the strange APP
prehensions of those who are cens0rs of pub
lie performances before they have had an OPP
pOrtunity of Witnessing them. (Groans and
hisses.) Ladies and gentlemen, now throw
myself upon your kind consideration. have
too much respect for you, and for myself to
offer any thing for your appreciation unworthy
OF an enlightened community, and trust that
you will decide upon the merits and the respec-
liability of the exhibition.
The performance went on for some time, and
the audience were in ecstacies, when Mr..
Brooke suddenly appeared, and threw this tub
Of cold water upon their enthusiasm:
"Ladies and gentlemen" said he, "I am
l am compelled to break off the entertainment.
1t is not for me 10 set the law at defiance, but
when the injunction shall be removed, as
trustit will be on Wednesday, the public will
have an opportunity OF judging more favorably
of the merits of this interesting company. La
dies and gentleTen,if any person present deem
this entertainment unworthy of support, or I'M
worthy Of the term respectable he may apply
to the money takers at the door who will re-
turn him the money paid for admission. I
thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for the sup
port extended towards me this evening, and /
most respectfully wish you good night"
The injunction has been dissolved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12
PASTA AND MALIBRAN.

The Examiner says these great vocalists
were mezzo sopranos, and not cOntralt0s, as
we stated. 1t may be SO, for we never heard
either OF them. A gentleman ofrhs city, how
ever, who stands very Hight in the musical world,
and in whose judgment the editor of the Exami.
ner, very justly, places great confidence, says
that Matabran was q contralto. We aliude to
MIR. p. ii. Taylor, who heard her nearly every
night during her visit to this country. Win she
was Mdslle. Garcia We do not know how
we took up the idea that Pasta " as contralto.
We suppose somebody told US, or we read it
somewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12
Columbian Hotel, Richmond

T DIR. J.. 8. Roses Sarsapariila.-
BLOOD PURIFIER.-A Great Spring and Summer
Medicine This Sarsaparilla compound is made
from fresh Honduras Sarsaparilla, and being COM
bined with other ingredients, renders it the very
best Sarsaparilla compound made for purifying and
enriching the blood, and to cure all skin eruptions
and skin diseases scrofulous sores, venereal dis
eases and its bad effects in the constitution dropsi-
cal sw ellings rheumatism from the use of mercury,
biles, old sores, kidney and bladder affections,
cleansing the system from mercury. and raising up
a weak and impaired constitution from any cause.
1t improves the appetite enlivens the spirits and
as summer drink in cold water ii is pleasant,
useful and medicinal beverage All families should
have bottle by them. Quart bottles ST. small bot
ties so cents.
For sale by Adie g. Gray, Purcell, Ladd & Co.,
Bennett a. Beers, r. R. Duval, Gaynor e. Wood, o.
A.Strecker, A. Bodeker, j. Blair and w. P. Ladd.
nv Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

CITY COUNCIL.-We, qualified voters of
" Jefferson Ward. have, yesterday, discovered
TO our establishment, by the publication OF the Re-
publican, that petition was read, signed (ss i'm
properly stately by over one hundred persons, pre-
sentng the name OF William Taylor suitable
person to fill the vacancy OF Slime Cullen and that,
on motion, the memorial was laid upon the table.
Mr. Arson Richards having received las stated) the
highest vote without coming near to be eiected)
at the last election, his name was put in nouina-
ton in oppositionsto Mr.. Taylor, and the roll was
called Mr.. Richards, agreeable to the patch OF
usage without any law this subject was declared
unanimously electec-exclusive of the unusual fact
that one of the members of this Ward was absent
Not knowing anything of parliamentary rules, or
proceedings in the Council, but 1t appears to US re.
markable strange if memorial or petition in favor
of certain person to fill an Office is, on motion,
laid upon the table, how it be said that that per
son is either nominal or Uoted for at all named in
that memorial in opposition to another person,
who, under the beforehand made-up fiimsy pretext
majority of this Ward, exhibited in the Council is
cersinly rather incomprehensible. We also ask,
respectfully. for information it being stated in a
most careful obscure manner, that over one hun.
bred persons siEn ned that memorial in favor of Mr..
Taylor, why was not the true number of three han.
bred and jty four voters named, out OF which num-
Der only about three gentlemen, after an exanina.
tlon, did live of this Ward who in reality, did
sign that memorial in favor of Mr.. Taylor, conse-
quenty this large majority, which could have con-
biucI iuCiuuinS many Vi tuC ACSPCS
table and first names in Jefferson Ward, hare been
9Th defiance triumphantly disregarded. However,
this year partly gone, and this arstocratica
(orrather misusage) and custom of former time is
looked at with general disapprobation, it being one
of those obnoxious features yet LETT, without rea-
son Law, first begotten under the old constitu-
tion that any man, without regard to ability the
important test of the wishes Of the majority of q
certain Ward offering to bea member OF the Coun.
Gill; is to have the priority to be appointed. Though
by this last Gar present election desired if such
could have been held) would evidently been left in
the background, and so some of the honorable sup
porters OF this misusage may feel themselves com.
PEELED to submit to the will of the majority OF the
people, Will they then relish with the same ap.
petite their station in the ranks of this minority
will be the next serious question No, the loud an.
swer will be. lawful majority.
VOTERS OF JEFFERSON WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

~ Keep your Blood Pnre.-In order to
enjoy health during the approaching summer, we
would remind our readers that the lone thing
needfu" is keep the blood pure; and in order to
accomplish this we know of no greater purifier of
the blood to recommend than the celebrated DIR.
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, which by its
wonderful cule has established for itself fepu-
tetion far SURPRISING any medicine known. We
would respectfully call the attention of the afflicted
20 another certificate of the strongest character,
which may be found in another column of our pa.
per, and would also remind them that this medi.
cine is kept in our city by o. A. STRECKER, Main
Street, who is supplying the trade at proprietor's
prices Call aud get a pamphlet gratis.
my2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12
EIt is most true

E- 1t is most true that the ladies have given
us the preference, as they continue to throng our
rooms for the splendid style of DaguerreOtypes
taken by the celebrated Patent Process 1t is the
duty of every person to 'secure the shad wv, ere
the substance fades p therefore, we recommend
strangers and citizens to come to fer their Da-
guerreotype Pictures, where they cannot fail to OBJ
tain them entirely satisfactory. The puslic should
always bear in mind that We take pictures OF the
dead equal to life. MOULSON'S
Patent Process Daguerrean Gallery, No no.
Main street, one door above Mitchell g.
je Tyler's Jewelry Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

DISCHARGED The free negro from New York
whose case was continue. from Thursday unit
yesterday, proving his freedom by Captain Wicks
before the Mayor, was discharged from custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

~ As Mr.. Hill failed to produce his long
talked of natural colored PictWes, the public must
be satisfied with Simon's beahaful and highly fin
nnsrrins accnracy of the camera bscurs with the the
soft and richly colored painting. Whether Mr..
Simons has the luck of getting the best Lady sub.
jects, whether his new style of taking these sun
pictures lie best adapted to their fair complex.
ion, we are not acquainted with the art enough
to say but this is certain he makes them all look
bewtchingly beautifu-(Euquirer)
p. s. The members of the Temperance Conven.
ton are particularly invited to call and examine
the beautiful new style Ivory Daguerreotypes.
M. P. SIMONS,
JED I0l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

CoMMITTED.-A free negro named Nokiah Sas
sander, mailing from the State OF Delaware, was ar
rested Thursday for remaining in the Common
westh contrary to law, and was committed to Jail
on yesterday in default of security to leave the
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

A PLEASANT PLAcE.-Mr. Hunt, mission.
airy among the Feees, says that 500 persons
have been eaten in FIVE years, within Is miles
of his residence; that the epicurean islanders
eat raw human flesh, and chew it as sailors do
tobacco. They sometimes eat their best friends.
When parents grew old, they were killed by
their children. Sometimes they were buried
alive or thrown TO the sharks. Women, on the
death of their husbands, were killed. We
shall certainly abandon all idea of visiting the
Fejees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

iRs We cannot forbear calling the attention of
the public to the testimonials of skill and
and artistic talent which constantly volunteered
from the press and from private individuals to the
now old established Skyight Gallery of which Mr..
Pratt is proprietor, at No. AS, Main street. Rich
mond We shai insert them in the order in which
they are received commencing with our own jour-
nal. Mr. Pratt has fitted up his new establishment
in style which reflects much credit upon his taste
and liberality.-Daily Dispatch.
The arrangement of his show room is exquisite,
whilst his sEyight is superb -Whig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

A PREsENr.-We return our thanks to Mr.. John
Thompson, for straw hat. The pattern is very
popular, Mr.. Thompson having already sold one
hundred dozen of il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12
~ PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH

n fhES6hvE 1OUh HEALfhs-
Now is the time for Cholera Morbus, Dyspepsia,
Bowel Complaints of various kinds, Dysentery and
Bilious Fever. Persons subject to either or all of
these complaints, need not fear their attacks il they
will but use few bottles of Bakers CeIebra.
ted Premium Bitters, the best tonic and alter.
alive that the skill and science of man ever yet in
vented. These BIrrERs are purely vegetable in
their composition and entirely free from all those
poisonous and nauseating substances that create a
languor and nauseousness of the stomach when
taken but having an opposite effect, they exhler.
ate the system, sharpen the appetite, expel impro.
per secrerions create heathful circulation of the
blood and produce such flow of spirits as of itself
tends greatly to relieve from indigestion and bill.
ious affections. They may be token by both sexes,
in every condition of life, and will be found an in
valuable medicine for infants and adults.
To be had in Richmond at the Drug Stores OF
A. BODEkER, ADIE g. GRAY, BENNETT d
BEERS, PURCELL, LADD a. CO., and GAYNOR
& WOOD, Main street; II. BLAIR, WIN. p. LADD
and SEABROOK g. REEVE, Shockoe HUI.
my 24-ts