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

~ CLARK & ALLISON - Gralier street,
TX New Orleans, importers n and D.aiers
- az Drtgs, Chemicals, PsJtmery and nc
moa approved PdfeR Hedicnes. respectable
call the attention Of Physicians and Planters
to their large and carefully selected stock
whiet. they oiIrr on as liberal terms as any
house in the Sor'h
Thankful for The liberal patronage they have
ALREADY received, thsy hope TO merit con,in.
uancc of the same, hy due attention to the N.
ieresis Of their patrons, Purchasers are re.
que-ted to examine their stock before purehas.
ing elsewhere.
\, i, Agents Tor losrs NuirE & Co scom
position teeth, dental in7'rumen;s, and gold
io.l
jar, II, 1883 'sn2a-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

Tie acc g grown m nautical CSC eHn4i
before.
In rural qslet glide dou. anl drte a'a1 q
osr,
LlAnug dluat's II pw,tut b. ra.l aaa
~
onec, we could v1t a'ou. az cl.e THROUGH
winding @oodA4 ro4..
Where wild flower grew, aud moe.h ,ds SUM,
and made the.r .oa abolrs,
Now, on that path. llae. clouds arac aai rat.
- .......,
knew peaeeful woodland sccno-a s.-eam
w.h psbbl, shore..
Whore clear cold waters ruf,lod up and bees
souabt ont their stores.
Now saoked below. aith wall end data. Ia wrath
WV "n''' ,o''''
'"'' " "s'''
Seed ve 10 wonder and elain. where f,xe.
made abodr.
And. once a month. with leaiherp ba,. the
ion,l. ,,.,,,., ro3e
A .h,ri., ligc L., ,,k,,l e,.,i, to,,. Lo,o,,.h.
NAY o''b'aa''
'"'| '' i''''s ''"" F''
r,me wa. opr letters ue coo,l send and ,i,e
our .,,ea ,oy
VIII nail, leld b,el ,,a bn.y boor, per.
cd ,l.i, L,;.t c,.,,oy
en-. Ail f,.ol b.J io,o
A'la"''n'o ot ai'py
no" Hs"'i''g si''e'' '"o news
,.as yory 20, ,boy cross with s,esm tbe land
. ,.a3o. ~ Do
ybo,l. friob, the ys.d'. from an, s,,c,u.
,,.i,.,t anil r,...,....,...,
r.. Iol,s, oen,, amt ,bs,,e,,., a.a a,,,be.,
"'''' . ."'p's
Mills go oy gaNMiamt
I'm an, alex 10 view this lrud nv galley 4 4
~
! anu pi"'hi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

Thcg have now in store. - pairs Of "h''is'
with IRON axle. aud shafts 81 TO inches
and % pair, Of = 20 ineto-
Afse-NIN WlGGsS. complete, with
IRON aNleirce-, pr = >llo each Nv" pa'r- 81
Timber Nheel-. with screws ~ feet high !
iuchr, Tread
Tbeg tase orders COT ali kinds O. Wagon
work, and deliver them on plantation at man
uGt'u,rrs prices
Atso-A large assortment Of HlRp-
WAKE. for plantation nse, VI 'h,h-'
wrought and cat nails, lluui's Axes, socket
.p,,le.. long handle -hoFei- and spades. hoes
OF al ,Iud-. caoc knives. hook and plate huge-.
prlaa>,oue.. common and scotch collars, Maud
ia and arrrd Rope, cro~s-eut, pl and NM
saw, fl,, Of aii kini-, ron blocks with :
inch s8ea,es % large assortment # English aud
American bar non, IRON aNIe~, With boxes.
sperm. Whale and nseod oli. spirit, of Inr
prn'uc. putty, window gas,. AVID r1oi, OF a'i
.,ad.. HOGAN 4 TtkEAlD,
corner Cust0m-house aud l"'re.
Jan H. 1859 NdH-9-lF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
LAW DEPARTMENT

The Faculties. for intellectual abilities mo
worth, aud professional requirements, VII GO
pure i4yorably with The most distinguishes
oar country The medical faculty cons'l'o
AN auoma,y IN tins or any other country -
Of them are able lecturers aud the best
teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geogrAl
cal position, and the extent of our popdlai
can have no doubt as 10 the eligibility Of
situation fer on enterprise Of the kind ~
health, including all seasons of the yea"
deny that Asy oTHrE CITY mas Nosr.
\ cummun error exists in the minds o' w'
students relative to the place ct studying u
lciuc. those who intend practieing smebg
Diseases of the West and South, shopld g
ninly educate Themselves at n school wa
Faculty are practically acquainted WAN Wv
Diseases.
That the public may hc satisfied OF tle I
mancucy of this school We feel It ear guy
state that the Trustees and Faculty form , "
IN action, which augurs well for It- iu1lf "
cess, and that the peculiar internal ofsa'11l'
Which connects them cannot be inlerIuP"4
T.. ". ~ KING, lsq
PrcqdcR ej ths Memphis in''ll' I.
march : ,sbo ~ nt0 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
9eleetfo poetrn.
sus.-rs tas n.v. =. aogt.

n 'ie Days when ! VS. Young
Jus ripple on HES sea,
IRE M elonds Of manhood Garg
Thsr dark shadows over me.
When ms srirl, was o. 'gAt
Asmy own greece moAD'Na a.r'
All ny hopes were OH ss oo}h'
hs lhe .1nheams shining here,
o., how deeply thsnldn-
Zen IN love, and 20 roali yon'
HAD YOU seen our valley ba.le.
Thu sweet l'yas.n,h my Sue.
She was Ind. bat she wa7 coz,
And = hsueser I esmc ncaf
Though a harmless, tlashur hof,
She wou,l wnh &c vi,h fer
sud Size lash Of her b.ac eye
Woa,d IT, n4Ias form d PaD
HE thc fange along 'he 81
When tbr evening shuts 'he 'ag
Al. how ire bsaa,h.i my hsu
And lbctWacu m5 lard ye4J
ebs woald .ameumc. make BE- anaf'.
Ihal sweet summer fo'e, mJ Sue
or. how often haee ni
Al alone De- ietlc brook,
Aud haycesst away my ht,
With Suicidal hook
hud might have plur 'cd zoe ".
Had not something whisper l-aag
md preserved me from 'hai ..a,
10 be htppy 're today
81. ,bis drsNan s fb.hg,
i ucro .mFi19s e. do,
Asr,e often heard haf sings
Tia, sweet nis aaraie ny sue
Apihow ofea have /. 81, gel,
with 'he lads along the lee.
win many a pretty ma'd
Y,t. 80, uaae Of Diem ~
Form abe. whom lo,ri best,
IN DE group could DOT be stsn'
No conuslmmt ,n mg breast
no delight afea TIE erea,
Dutiherg aa garden rga,
WIN baterIus. u,DF.
All -,ll -eusa. nay heart nri ete,
'iaa. sweet alf Nyts, my sac
on sereaost egcH'lc,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
BOTANIC DRUG STORE.
139 ro,DRAs STREET. NEw ORLEANS

Ia9 Pc, DRAs STREET. NEw ORLEANS.
~ DR. 4. A JONES respectfully Informs
SX his friends ard ail using Botanic Med
In cinc~, whrtho. Planter. phy sicans. Priv
ate Families or country Merchants, thti hc
keeps on hand 10 aii times o full and complete
supply both N the simple aud compound form,
All of which arc of the very best quality. or no
sale, and no "a low prices and ON ~ reasonable
terms ~ any one can sell ARTICLES Of the same
intrinsic value. lie would here state that his
store Is the oldest and the only Parelg b..
tame Establishment "a the South and the one
100 that has uniformly gold good Medicine
Please order dr,c, ~ through Your Commits
sion Merchant from DR. A. A. JOINS, New Or
leans
Jan. II, 1874 ,2nao-iv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

WRIGHT @ 60. l5i Charities street
-. NewOrloans, Whole aie ard Reiai Apept
for nearly altthe Genuine Popular Medicine.
and Special Agents for Dalleys Magical Pain
Ey'raelo,, Nin,r'- Canadian Vermlnge, nr
Siermaa's Medicines, $ Z Town,end's anc
John Bulls Sm-aparla &c &c, for ihe Soutl
and West, ~ Dfusgiste supplied at rroprle
tor7 prices
Jan II, 1889. ,3G2e-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
JEFFERSON, TEXAS,
Al d, u. DOllthils'. on 1Jar>h1u -

All.L be found ono Of The most liae'"'
w stock OF goods ever imported "'o /,
market, OF every sort and variety. a nay
sufficient stock oil Groceries vii be eo"''''
Kept 90 hand n.
D. W bptTEIiT, wil, be cons' a'l agr
ecNing Goods Of every description a''s
boating oason .,
Cal aud examine when visiting our +,
VA ca 81, 1892. 4'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
DsoaItIin. House.

IOSLrll ETTER, No 10 Camp street. New
- ofleans, Healer N erefg liriog n Wei
PdFers, iIhoRrB Awcr,, taryHWg, Iiaor
and 7ab'e on thif. DC Eg,y article usual.
~ to be found IN o General House Furnishing
Store can he had at NO. 10 Camp street, wher,
those wishing TO purchase are respectfully 10
Wted to call and examine the stock and priees
New Orltlns, Jan. II, 1882. y5n29-bm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

Hy> IOR Albany, Nooripg's Lana
ek my, >wanson Laadtag, RuD
LaIunn.s, Monterrey tmon, Port Cadlo, B,y
ton, Nmallaad, and J.grrsaa
The fine fast running Passenger pacls,
Clrona. K II MAErls, master, having b,,.
purchased expressly for the above trade. u,I
commence her regular TRIP, as soon as tie "A
ter Nil permit.
Shippers may rely on her remaining IN III,
trade duuug the enlirv season.
Lam 10 1892. yNros,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

FOR Port tadlo, R.,,..
TN Smithiand, Jefferson, and ali ~.
saas&> tcrmcd,ntc landing. on the I'll.
The Inc passenger steamer, Osceola. Y Ma,
thusson Master, having been thoroughly o,s, j
hauled, painted repaired, and reiiiled, sil ~
sumo her regular trip, 10 the above port. }
soon rs the water viii permit, and viii eo-l
,nuc in the trade during the season Tbs,sl
ful for the liberal patronage here,ofor, lsl
slowed upon them, hcs officers hope BY At, /,
attention to the interest of shippers and con
tort Of passengers, to meet a coniinuanc. a
the same.
Nm nrlean. ODl lOlh 1871 "a nia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
Iu>hiOnahte IaII aud " inter
ltnlIlinr

l. FABRE q CO, Ne0 Olrau., % Nag
axuo street, beg leave io call attention
10 their extensive stock Of Nec and FtWloua-
bi- Coftme manufactured 10y iirr house, No.
y William ,te'ci, New FORK viii b, IN polat Of
quality and stale s not surpassed by amy in the
ctv, and sill be Offered on the most pleasing
TENS,
We would, also, coll attention TO our choice
assortment o. Nauls, Boys amt tihirm's
Chatting, superior 90 any offered IN this market
manufactured expressly tor the city trade, and
which vc offer a, reduced prices
/ FABRE & co
20 Magazine street,
Jan lo, 1859 N3u1s-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

SO tamPst., Sew Orleans
! in lFl3 t3 Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29

tLJFHfNs AZ ~ fAiL.
IFRFD Alt'NKOE 4 CO.'S One Pricf
I Nafe, No 81 Magazine street, corner OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-29
NEW oRLEASsy;:a.,[1lJ1lK1!

,aeV II X. BEACH, Carriage D.. y
on. y or, Louisiana Cdrrtags R,,,-
49, fYrg, Nos - aud 81 Caron5,A
street. uion Row, New Orleans.
~ Always on hand a large and compl.,, :.
oortmrut from the ALsI MANtfAcGonias.
Jan. 10, 1872. HaS-sn
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
HANNIBAL JOURNAL, NOVEMBER
g noNNnRIAL BLISS. .

What a world Of trouble those who never
marry escaped There are many happy matches,
il is true, and sometimes ''ny dear" and ''my
love- come from the heart; but what sensible
bachelor, rejoicing in his freedom and years Of
discretion, will run the tremendous fisk2
Preachers of temperance do not look for warn
ing examples among moderate drinkers butt they
point to the bloateds Keeling drunksrd; be who
sleeps in the gutter at night, and cannot tell to-
day, where his crust Of bread is to come from
tomorrow who is reproach to his relations;
a terror to his family fugitive from the post
given him by God in this life, fastener to his
grave, flying to the " ills we know not off, re-
lentlessly, mercilessly pursued in sight Of his
last resting place, by sorpents and by horrid
monsters in every shape, created and living in
his own fiery imagination imaginary, fancied
and unreal 10 all else--to him terrible reality.
Temperance men point to examples such as
these, and say beware bewarcf! beware +!
lest you come to that. So we pass by the less
.er squabbles Of married life, and hold up TO
view an example of an extreme ease of matri-
a squalid family living on the side Of Holt
day Is Hill is under the protection Of big fell
low who once in while, say about every after
noon, gets drunk and ''cuts up" considerably.
Sometimes he gathers the baby and goes stagger-
ing and stumbling and pitching about over the
bill, TO the great dismay of his wife. Having
amused himself in this manner till tired, lie laws
down the child, and clans" its mama; and If the
mwashed, tow-headed boarder, who stands bv
with his hands in his pockets, offers to interfere
he Slams" him too. Within a few DAYS past,
his amusements of this sort have been charming
ly varied such as taking sheets and dresses
from the clothes line, and tearing them into rib
bons; smashing up the cooking stove; throwing
brick at his wife's head, and chasing her around
the house with a ten foot pole. Quite a con-
trast, doubtless the poor woman thinks, when
her mind wanders back to tle courtship and the
"hOney-mOon!" Well, we are all subject to
change-except printers; they never have any
spare change.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Last Monday night the Democracy had a
sermon preached TO them by Jas. S. Green, an
exhortation followed from Col. Richmond, and
VIM. P. Harrison closed the meeting with a
benediction. AT least these were the terms ia
cetiously given by the speakers themselves to
their several parts. Mr.. Green, however, we
should judge from his misrepresentation had
been called to preach by the tcrong authority.
For instance he had great deal to say about a
large appropriation TO the Quarter Master Gene
RAILS Department, under Fillmores administers
tion-apparently quite oblivious of the fact that
the debts incurred during the Mexican War
had to be settled. He said good deal about
Corwin acting as counsel, and being interested
in the Gardiner claim, and deciding on it, as
Secretary. Now it happens that Democratic
committee, appointed by the House, to invest
igate the matter, acquitted Mr.. Corwin of all
blame. They reported the claim fraudulent,
but said there was no evidence that Mr.. Corwin
knew, or could reasonably be supposed to know
1t to be SO; that he sold out his interest before
he became Secretary of the Treasury, and not
only refused TO act any further as counsel, but
even refused to consult with those employed to
the claim. Under these oIrcumstan-
ces, Mr.. Green's charge must be branded as
slanderous.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
RAILROAD MEETING,

The Messenger suggests that there be meet
ing OF our citizens this evening at the City Hall
for the purpose of appointing delegates to the
st. Charles and st. Louis Railroad Conventions.
The former is to be held on the 10th of this
month, to deliberate on the project CT building
railroad from St. Charles to the Northern
boundary Of the State. Let delegates be ap-
pointed who are preparedto attend the conven-
ton in spirit of liberality, and willing to 90
for that route which shall appear calculated to
benefit the largest number and greatest variety
OF interests, or which will accomplish the most
general public good. OF the two routes propo-
sed, let that be chosen which shall appear best
for Northern Missouri.
The St. Louis Convention, to be held next
Monday week, will have before it the same
subject, but on amore extended scale, and called
the "Louisiana and Minnesota Railroad Conyen-
ton"
both these Conventions, we hope that Sec
tionni prejudice will be entirely thrown aside,
and that every member will be actuated by an
enlarged view of the true and permanent inter
estS OF Missouri and the West.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

For the Journal
Mn. EDIToR: l observe that your paper, ant
the Messenger Of this city, have made call up.
on the citizens 10 hold meeting this evening
TO appoint delegates to the St. Charles Conven.
ton. This Convention, you are aware, is tc
promote the construction of road from St
Louis, via St. Charles, to the northern bound
airy of this State and thence, by the preten-
tions of its st. Louis advocates, to Dubuque
and to be baptised into the name and scheme Of
the great route from MINES ota to New Orleans
Now, independent of the "humbuggery" Of
the scheme, you and the country ought to know
that, for two substantial reasons, this road if
ever, cannot be built in the time Of the pres
ent generation. First, the stock Of no such
road can be remunerative for, as is well
known to the Pacific Railroad Company, no
crossing, by bridge, can ever be made over the
Missouri river, and this impeachment will des-
troy the value Of its stock, by whomsoever Ia
ken. But, secondly, we may not expect anoth-
er grant Of lands to this State, for these purpo-
ses-and, with the present engagements of the
State, sober-minded persons cannot, nor will
not involve it for any other improvements, I'M
til the experiment of the two roads, which she
is now aiding, shall! be fully developed.
But abovedll, can you not see that the project
of the "North Missouri Road, is got up and
intended TO divert from, and subvert, the Han
nibal and st. Joseph Railroad that it is
cub TO the whale?'' Will you, voluntarily,
aid parties in the humbuggery of impracGoable
schemes? surely not.
But sir, one of the potent arguments for this
whitney scheme, " is to enable the commerce
and travel Of Iowa and Northern Missouri to
reach navigation, below the impediments of ice,
in the Mississippi rivera very desirable con-
sideration. But shall we abandon thing, prac-
tcable, and altogether within our reach, and 90
off ms search of gigantic, and almost impracti-
cable enterprize-when we can accomplish the
same thing, at the merest fraction of line?-I
Can you not see, that when line of road from
this city to Naplcs-only thirty-two miles--is
made, that all Northern Missouri will have n /
continuous line of Railroad, via. the great Cen
raj, TO the north Of Ohio? Who now doubts
he completion of both the Hannibal and St. |
Joseph Road, and the great Central, with all the
ranches these may form? No one, think,
an doubt When these are done-and long
'eTore-wio can doubt thc carly completion of !!
he link between Naples and Hannibal-only
hirty-twO mles?-will it be built If yea,
hen we have the line, without crossing the
Missouri river, or the cost Of a road 900 miles
ong. Ar,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
New York Crystal Palace.

:, A description has been published of the New
ork Crystal Palace for an exhibition of the in
duStry OF all nations. 1t is to be built exclu-
sively Of glass and iron, with the exception of
The floor, and is to be in the form of a Greek
cross, surmounied by dome at the intersection,
100 feet in diameter and, including the lantern,
l49 feet in height. The building is TO be placed
on the Reservoir Square, at the northern e1-
tremity OF the city of New York, west of tho
Croton Distributing Reservoir, and between it
and the sixth avenue. The length and breadth
OF the building, measuring by each diameter Of
The cross, will be 365 feet, and the width of each
arm of the cross l49 feet. The extent of the
ground floor will be lll,O0O square feet and Of
me galleries $1,000 feet making total of 1885,
600 feet on four acres.
Ihe masonry contracts were signed on the
Attn OF September, by the terms Of which the
foundations were to be completed on the Dist of
october, at which time, under the IRON contracts,
In, In, delivery of the castings was to commenoe.
! ne entire work is to be completed in season
Ior The opening of the exhibition on the ID Of
May, 1867 Rep.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
CRY RAILROADS.

= The Railroads which have been constructed
in New York city, have not, as yet, relieved the
principal street-Broadway. II is almost i'm
possible for pedestrians TO cross Broadway be-
low the Park during any time Of the day be-
tween A. NJ. and Or. N. Females are in dan
ger of losing their lives while crossing; they
have 10 run for life or death. II has been cal
culaled that 800 omnibuses pass single point
in Broadway every hour, or more than eight
every minute. Il is easy 10 see from this that
it is almost impossible for persons to cross from
one side of the street to the other. To relieve
the street, it is proposed TO build arailroad with
a triple track, each feet wide, and 10 employ
100 cars, so as to despatch one every minute
each way, or go an hour; and it is said that
these cars will carry more passengers than all
the omnibuses. 1t is proposed TO lay down
prooved rail that will not interfere with carri-
ages. A single horse has drawn thirty tons at
the rate Of ga miles per hour on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. and it is contended that the
great amount of load which horse can draw on
railroad, in comparison with what il can draw
over our paved streets, should at once lead ev-
cry reasonable person 10 give his support 10 the
railroad for passengers, in preference to the
omnibus.
On the other hand, the owners Of property
assert that a railroad will injure the character
OF Tire stIyOt c. Lusi-see, 1nA DESTROY il as a
public thoroughfare for promenade and pleasure
Science, progress and reason, appear to be on
the side of those who advocate the railroad, but
the only arguments which can safely be applied,
are those Of facts. If railroad is more danger.
Gus, does not look well TO the eye (this is for
the taste Of the promenaders) and is more in
convenient for private carriages, so as to prevent
them passing through Broadway for business or
pleasure; in short, if the advantages of the rail-
road are less than the present omnibus system,
1t would be folly to build one; here lies the gist
Of the whole question. Every person can see
that some reform is required to remove the OBJ.
struciOn to the free crossing of the street; what
shall that reform be is the question; the only
rational one is the ralroad.-[ Scientific Amer
lean.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
norrH nI1ssouR1 nAIr.RnAn.

Iowa and Wisconsin have large and growing
trade. The larger portion Of this has heretofore
been with the South; but increasing facilities for
transportation North and Eastetogcther with the
impcdiments in the Rapids, threaten TO divert It
from its natural direction A railroad RAINING
through Northern Missouri, parallel with the
river, and penetrating Iowa through Keokuk,
would avoid the difficulty in the Rapids; accom-
modate Northern Missouri Iowa and Wiscon-
sin with choice Of markets; and would not be,
as the St Charles project is, liable TO the objec-
ton Of arousing the jealousy and opposition Of
Burlington, Keokuk, and those other most
pOpulous portions Of Iowa lying on the
river bank. We presume that few now think
seriously Of improving the Rapids by blowing
out the rocks. This would require years of la
Dor and an outlay Of millions Of dollars. Yet
they are most serious commercial obstacle. =
Freight from st. Louis 10 Nauvoo is is cents a
hundred when boats can pass over the Rapids
il is rs cents hundred when they cannot. A
railroad is proposed around the Rapids, on the
Tllinais side. from Rockford down to Warsaw
in Iowa for our Railroad.
The St. Louis people will favor railroad
anywhere that will benefit them, iniure whom
else it may; and so il contribute TO the welfare
of ST. LOUIS, they would as soon see Rail-
road built in Illinois in Missouri--their pride
of State is swallowed up in their higher pride
of city. Hence, they literally proiTer aid to
the Rockford and Warsaw Railroad while they
move heaven and earth to make St. Louis the
terminus Of the Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail-
road. They would doubtless be glad to see a
railroad built from their city, extending the
whole distance 10 the boundary lins of Iowa;
but SO it intersects The Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, their present purpose will be accom-
plished, and they will allow the remainder Of
the project to slumber awhile, so far as they are
concerned. II the back track should be the one
chosen, it is not probable that the road will be
built beyond the point of intersection with the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad for good
many years to come-perhaps never. This is
our answer 10 the Bloomington Republicans ar
gument that the interior ought to be accommo-
dated with Railroads. In other words, counties
above the line of the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad, are not likely ever to be benefited by
The North Missouri Railroad, if built on the in
terror route; .heir most reliable dependence is
plankroads = the farmers road = connecting
with the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad on
he South, and the river route, or Louisiana and
Minnesota road on the East.