davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11
CHARADE.

am embraced IN word of letters.
Nv component part' are more potent than
the WHOLE and governs and controls the
| inverse. am luuad IN chaos. aud will
be seen in the last day of Judgment The
learned of all ages are indebted to me, and
no Masonic Lodge can work without me.
| may be- seen m the sea, and on dry band
| am conspicuous in Heaven aud Hell
cannot exist without mo. am visible 10
air. and all metals. the arts aud sciences
cannot dispense with me. am seen IN
the fixed stars aud planets. al! nature ac.
knowledge my presence. am in the shop
aud counting house. patlor and Kitchen
cabinet and field; nv combinations aud
shapes Nedusa like one unlimited, At the
birth OF shris, | attained my greatest glory,
and a. the death OF Mahomet my deepest
wound. | Am Alpha and Omega am
equally visible in light and darkness-heat
aud cold. serve to stimulate philosophers
and state N. kings and poets, in short
none canl to emlnence without me, yet,
| have caused many to sink in lniamy |
am as old rs the Bible, yet as new rs
thought, aud not vet matured. ! sprung
from God, was Graded on earth, nourished
IN the cloister and thrice blest under liberty
Speak II Won can my name
The world viii own your claim.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

The New Orleans dispatches contain
fuller news brought from Havana, by the
steamer Crescent City at New York They
say that the yellow fever. the cholera, and
the smallpox were raging there with great
violence, and proving very fatal among the
troops out of garrison of one hundred
and twenty soldiers, at one Of the stations,
one hundred and ten had died of these dis
eases Almost every vessel in the hsrbor
had some cases on board. The Govern.
ment was sending detachments Of troops
into the country to preserve them from con.
,agon, The prisons were filing up RAPIDLY,
aud the diseases were fatal in them, Many
of the prisoners we're dying. and We, nun
bers of creoles were daily consigned to the
most loa,hsome dungeons. Almost every
creole in the city WAS under the suryeil
lance of the police, and arrests were made
upon the slightest grounds OF SUSPICION
Mobile Iferaid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

TREASURE ~ NV JrRsrY-The Mt.
Holly Mirror tells an almost incredible story
that some of Capt Kids treasure has been
found among the Pines, and that the oceu
pants Of that region are in state OF intense
excitement. 4 man dreamed for several
nights successvel Y, that he should find this
treasure, the place to be indicated by four
iron bars projecting from the earth. He
went and found his dream realized. Two
hundred and forty Thousand dollars had been
discovered up to the I'd instant, buried in an
IRON chest, ard the people have turned out
with their p,cks,cs 10 further search fcr the
irrasuro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

GprAr Br,rAty.-Thnro is little rews
from Grea, Britain, there being a very nat.
ura lull after the general election. The
Ministerial papers claim ~ majority for the
present Cabinet.
The warning 10 our fishermen, published
by the Secretary OF State, in the Boston
Courier, no doubt by order Of the Presi.
dent, had been received in England. and
caused some ewspaper discussion twill
be seen that the facts asserted IN Stewards
speech IN the Senate. are subsiau,iated.
The London Times, OF Angus, 3 saws, IN
column Of remarks upon the general sub.
Ject;
"No new pretensions have been raised
bv the British Government, no unforeseen
occurrence has taken place, aad the British
authorities in the colonies or ut home mere
" intend TO enforce, by suitable means. the
observance Of our treaties with the nited
States aud with France, 1t viii no, be dis.
pu,ed that the protection OF the fisheries bv
armed force within the limits assigned by
treaty TO the territories OF the Crown. is as
much a rIgh, and u duty Of the Government
AS the protection of the coast from contra.
band trade and there is nothing at all me
nacing to the an.icable relations of the two
countries in the necessity of reinforcing the
squadron OF small vessels by which the pc.
lice OF these waters is carried on.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

\ friend OF ours from Galveston, on a
recent visit TO this place, suggested to us
that We gave too much head work in our
columns, and that a little more scissors -
and less brains would suit our readers
perhaps better adding, tina, he had pair
IN bis coat pocket, which had seen some
service in the business, but were JUS, then
out OF a job, and if we would aceep, them,
no doab' they would prove valuable nc.
QUESTION HntsrHs Item
Asmuch as to say, friend Robinson, tina,
what little editorials YOU do write would
be the better OF laying over Your friend
is . trump whom it comes TO satire ana i'm
nsian,o Jp.' ton h'r be c.n 'sks our
lsaraI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

The Sun says There has been quite an
influx Of our transatlantic brethren Of liter.
ature and the drama, In London the present
season. Among the late arrivals are Mrs.
Edwin Forrest, Miss Cushmann, Mrs Al,
bolt, Mrs. J. s. Silsbee, Miss Grace Green
wood the authoress Mr.. Buchanan, The
trsysdisn; NJ. Owens, the lessee Of the
Baltimore Museum; Mr.. Howard Paul, the
dra,nat,s,, J. Hall Wilton. Nh Barnnm'
,hsa.ricel director, who engaged Mole
l.unY Lind on her American tour
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

4 Parry ser or WirSsssrs.--The
Rev. Mr Foss, who reported Frank Pi-fce's
New Boston speech, and swears that Frank
Pierce said he hated slarery, served four
years in the Virginia Penitentiary for steal
ing a horse. He was sentenced for six
years, but was pardoned on, by the Cover.
nor a, the expiration of four years, upon
the condition that he would behave himself
we'll The proof of this can be ascertained
By communicating with the keeper of the
Penitentiary Of that State. Goodsle, the
Editor Of the Independent Democrat, who
swears to the correctness and good cbarac.
ter of Foss, once lived in Columbus, Geo.
and had to runaway for stealing a negro
woman, he had as wife This is a pretty
set of witnesses to bring up to prove a
Islander, such as is attempted by the Federa!
party against Frank Pierce.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

Thi, article. prepared for pain. and ~csAn'"
back. breus,, side or limb. bruises, 'p'si"' o.
for s.,hms,ir affection. will IN mos, ca'cs'
m-dint, and permanent relief Il will sho
highly beneficial for complaints II the liver '~S
Kidneys. Person, Of .-d.n,s,y habits. ~hs's
requires them TO 81, or stand mnch, who a"
with vesknem IN ,s chest, o, pam N 's' y
breast, vlll find great r,lici by wearing os'
Nh. lrI-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

or 4 man by the name of y. II Thomp.
son assas,,iiated Mr. VIM. Fnniu on the
26th ult., mt Austin. Great excitement pre-.
vailed IN consequence Of this act which IS
declared a, nnprovoked and hendish The
citizens o! Austin have offered s 800 70.
ward for Thompson.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

OF ", understand that Hon ". +
Scott, and Hon. Joseph Taylor, our SEM.
tor aud Representative, voted against the
Peters Colony Bill, which passed during
the last session of the Legislature, What
is strange in tins affair. is, that this odious
bill was supported by the members Of the
Legislature from the very counties most
effected by IT, This 1t is said deceived
many good members. who were induced
the eby 80 vote for the Bill. As the law
was unconstitutional we hope it will be
repealed rs early as possible.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

OF TuoMAs H. Gay, son Of the late
Hon. II. Clay has written letter, stating
that his father, had he lived, would have
supported Gen. Scott, and that he intends
doing So
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

Tomorrow is the day tor the Railroad
meeting and barbecue at this place ana As
we presume several able speeches VIII be
mad. by gentlemen who have given the SUD
i.c, of Railroads their undivided attention.
an extended article from US will be entirety
Unnecessary.
with the general statistics of Railroads
wo do nc, profess very intimate acqnain'
tarce But we know this that the route
from here TO Nicksb1rg presents as 10"
nb.,aeles as nny route now before the pub
lie mind ,. That as 1t is determined this
road shall be continued directly through the
centre Of Texas !, is the only one calcuia'
ted TO benefit the whole State. 3. We are
satisfied that the moment the road Is com
menccd that the line extending from
Charleston to Nichsburg will be completed
at once. Thi. being accomplished the IN
terest and feelings Of Texas viii be enlist
ed in the enierp,ilc, and it will be carried
RAPIDLY through the State. We are persua'
ded that if the read $ ever completed from
Nick.burg to the Texas line, that 1t Ill at
once fix the route for the great Pacific and
Atlantic Railroad LISA conceded point, we
believe, gmong commercial men, THAT u the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad could be
built even IN day tina, it would pay a
handsome dividend a, once. The only dit
fcuIty is in fixing the route. II is also con
coded b, mos, Commercial al men that the
road mus, run South # -. Louis. Some
person. fix the starting point at Memphis
while others favor the \icksburg route. II
the people Of Louisiana go to work with
energy and Split they can secure the feel
iug in favor Of the more Southern route.
But the Nicksburg road aside from this,
presents advantages superior to that OF any
other road now in contemplation. 1t will,
when completed place us in close aud
speedy communication WIN the Nuahac
sea. board it will give us the advantage OF
all the Western markets; and it will pour
INTO our State an immense emigration
These advantages taken altogether are oI
no light character. They are worthy oi
every attention by a people as Intelligent
and epterprlllng as ours.
Thu, much for the Railroad, We antic'
ipate u large attendance at the Railroad
Barbecue to morrow. It will be, we doub,
not, an Interesting day. Several good
speeches viii be delivered The dinner
we expect viii be an elegant affair. The
gentlemen who compose the committee OF
arrangements were selected on account Of
their talent in this line. Persons IN atien.
dance may expect n pleasant day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

Napoleon Bonapartc, son of jerome |
been appointed on a temporary MISSES
the Government of the uni,ed StateA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

Vine MGhtING ,Np B,RnnctI.-Ihe
Wing, OF Cass county held meeting a,
Jefferson, on Thursday, which WAS topped
off with a Barbecue We expect It was
grand affair. as in fine dinners aud hum
bug The wings generally beat the demo'
Gratis two 10 one Some Of the big wing
guns OF Harrison were to have been pres.
cnt aud were expected to have been fred
Of during the dav The noise, OF conrse,
was very great. Others of tho wing party
also left for the scene of action, aud bug.
pies aud horsps were IN considerable de
maud ON Wednesday evening and Thurs
day morning We should have been very
glad to have gone ourselves, # we could
have spared the time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

IrAly.--N Bianchi Giovini, ditec'sI
Opnione, and NJ Rambaldo, editor i
prosecuted Tor m article aga'ns, the G
lie religion, and sen,eaeed the lormsI
1905. fine and 20 days Imprisonment
the latter to l50i fine and 10 days imp''
ment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

The Fishery question continues to =
pv n good deal of the attention Of the :;
hsh journalists, and the subjee, is d'ses'1
with the most smlcable feelings toward
ni,ed States.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

Or The Southern Press has been dis
continued, ms the editors inform its readers
from the fact that its patronage WAS INSULT
cicut to keepit going |, has not been, AS
has been charged, feed organ; bu, has
been sustained from the private fortune OF
one of its conductors. In view of the
present. aspect OF things, we cannot regret
It's dlscontinuance. We Indeed regretted
tina, both OF the editors did not think it \
duty TO support the Democratic nominees.
But one thing we can say, however much
we differed from the views of .he leading
editor, it was one of the most able, and
certainly one of the farest and most hons
est political papers in the United States
Its editorials were high toned, and its posi-.
tons always sustained by open and fair ar
gument.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

We copied from Savannah paper yes.
terday telegrnphc despatch announcing
that the Executive Committee OF the L Mon
party in Georgia had withdrawn their cleo
tnral ticket We find, on looking over thu
Macon aud Augusta papers, that the step
was taken BY the democratic wing Of the
Mon party, who, though resolving to sup.
port Pierce aud King nominated a separate
electoral ticLet /, IS this ticket which has
been Withdrawn, leaving the regular tirket
to receive the undivided support of the
party The Union wings stand by the
Webster nomination.-Deiia. Sept ID.
In debate in the House OF Representa-.
tves, on the 9th ult., Wr Polk. OF Tenn,
brother of the deceased President, made a
speech, aud IN the course Of bis remarks a
highly personal alteration occurred he.
tween him and Ncssfs. Collum, Of Tenn,
and White OF kentucky, growing ont Of
i'npu,s,ions by Mr. Polk against those gen.
tlemen. 4 Washington despatch OF the
same day says duel was npprohended he
tween MAJOR Polk aud General Collum.
ANOTHER NATIONAL CoN,ENrioN.--
The friends OF Mr., Webster, in Boston
have adopted resolution recommending
tina, a National Convention to he called At
some place to be hereafter designated for
the purpose of nominating him MS a candi-
date for Presiden, of the ni,ed States. and
such other gentleman AS may he agreed
upon b, the Convention for candidate for
Vice President,
ls,r TRtEi--We have seen Il stated
that the Hon. J y. Ashe, one of the Wing
candidates for olec,or in this S,s'e would
not support Gen. Scott, BY the way II our
friend Col. Rely supports Scott il win be
tolerably top lof,cal somerse,s it seems
to us May be not though We are a
great people and this is u ger eat and a
gel orous ked n,ry.'--N acoe Chronicle.
The appointment of Nr Joseph X IN.
gersoll, OF Pa, as Minister ,c England, !,
Is officially announced, has been confirmed
b, the Hena'c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

The appointment of Mr. Joseph K IN.
gersoll OF Pa, as Minister ,c England, il
Is officially announced. has been confirmed
b, the Henatc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2i--lhe >tesu
DR.. Franklin, yesterday, collapsed +
shor, distance below 81, noais. Ihsl
engineers were killed., and about thirty
passengers were sca,ded, but none o
latter are dead. There were 10 cabin I
errers on shc boat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

or We get aui onf pHla dag eaf
Ecr order 10 enable al ha1i. 10 ems,
10. abroad Bsrharue tomorrow
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

4 PAR, letter III the BRUSSELS Index
eucc mentions report that Prince N.j
on Bonaratte, son of the ex'kIns Je'1
has been appointed Minister of FrantI
the United States in place Of NJ Saur'a
The authority for the report il not give,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

- "A
.ss.s3
" ~ r.t
WITH III "a
~ $500 Gu fAs Ss*A y 'HN 81
the - tASs I'm 'hef~ ~ s'se 4'aPea'
~ ~ es1tr'v Y Mf asan'| 'tFf
or rio Tssse h. iss giroassss Ainss
c'el l.sstres he q a,s,suex .VeFa
At so06 Ws.orta,.
na,;, 81 as., sagt $50. 49,. hs.,
ain. ,,,el3 Z, d. y .1so.Iss. Z nal
t,,nh :, III. ,gaee
~
N'sa's '''1 WI w
FAae. Wy epaop''s ~ ~ 'se'fN' 'V' Pa
80 "res'
,~m r. ~ ~. ~. Il.
~4a..sg N. ....s,. - II. ain.
$500. < ao,t IN ~.
a..,, ,x.s4yos t..l,s Il ,te,,-..i. ,..,4
..,e.4,..s..,dt, .l.,,... ...f n. ID, ......
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

During ~ ptss uesf ,iiers ~ hrsn
quits 's4wAi "a tho y slAoI's 4 repsl
lassL q 81 ,asef.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

r. ~ kem .on iAs frssf y .ao Of
tie - iax - there n ssse ApaPeat
81 se eau n DE srrriiy er
or rio Nssse " iss g'roassss Ainss
Col Jennings I siss d A's'anss aera
~ a.00f N,sgeftss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

CT The eoal9uaisAlo. 8. = sss.as
aistss N,smeslIs y vis' rep r. 3 ut ue,l
issse. On npluun,s 70 ~ eseda4 Tor
TIA ~<sA.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
Ohio LegisIatnre.

THURSDAY, April 29.-On yesterday, the
salary bill was agreed TO by both Houses and
Clerks, Sergeants and their Assistants are
to get four dollars per day.
To-day, the Senate was engaged nearly
all day in discussing the bill fixing rates Of
freights upon railroads, which finally passed.
We are not advised of the particular proyis-
ions of the bill.
A resolution instructing the Auditor to
inquire into the condition Of the Banks Of
Ohio was voted down.
Both Houses are busily engaged.
FRIDAY, April 30-iSRdte.-The bill to sus-
pend the collection of tolls on the GAINESVILLE
and Maywille road until the bridging of
Jonathan's creek, was passed.
The bill to allow notary publics to use
their old seals was passed
The bill to regulate the rates of freight of
railroad companies, was finally passed.
The Governor sent in several nominations
for the State Institutions.
The bill prescribing county clerks fees
was passed.
H0u@.-Senate amendments to the incor-
poration bill were agreed to.
The general appropriation bill was passed,
the House agreeing to pay Kossuth's ex-
penses.
The State officers salary bill has not yet
passed.
The bill regulating tariffs of freights of
railroad companies, permits bridges TO be
constructed ten feet above high water mark,
as well as draw bridges when they do not
obstruct navigation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
TEIEeRAPH1C INTELLIGENCE.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Mr. Deans
speech, delivered in the House on Friday, is
regarded as manifesto of the democracy of
New York against LewisCass.
An Ominous handbill, showing why he
should not be elected, as well as bringing
certain charges against him, has been circu-
lated here the past week. Its authorship has
been traced to Judge Lynch, of Pittsburgh,
an agent of Mr.. Buchanan.
The Committee from New York called up
on Mr.. Clay on Saturday evening, and pre-
sented him with duplicate medal of the one
which was lost. The venerable Statesman
made short speech on the occasion.
Tha Intelligencer, this morning, contains
letter from the Judge of Utah, contradict
ing the extravagant reports of the difficulties
in that territory, and says that he is in favor
of upholding the Constitution and Laws of
the United States, but complains of the inef-
ficient execution ofthe Laws.
Gov. Young had not clandestinely called
the Legislature together as reported.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-HOuSe went into
committee Of the Whole on the homestead
bill, and Mr.. Walsh, of Maryland, spoke in
ICltICHCc W IHe duuTcSS Vi Tie OOuJneTH
Wings, and endorsed the sentiments therein
contained, When he had concluded, the
House adjourned. t'"
Senate.-Mr. Walker moved to take up the
bill granting land to Wisconsin to aid in
constructing railroad in that State, from
the Hunduac to townsville. The bill was
taken up, amended by including grant for
another road from Milwaukee to the Mssis-
sippi, aud then postponed until tomorrow.
Deficiency bill was taken up. Mr. Pierce
spoke in reply to Messrs Gwin and Hunter,
defending the Administration from charges
preferred against it, of extravaganza, &c.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Republic Of
this A. NJ. contains an address to the South
ern seeding Wings three and half columns
in length. 1t is high toned and calm, but
positive for sustaining the compromise meas.
ures. 1t has no disposition to disturb the
harmony of the party, but it cannot sustain
any candidate of the party who is unpledget
upon the finality of the Compromise, and the
maintainence of the Constitution.
Itbreathes a spirit of Cancellation, and the
Republic edtorially thinks that all will YET
be right.
The address concluded by saying that i
both parties failed to shape the future organ
ization on enlarged and fair principles, tina
there is but one resort, and that is that tn
people organize an Independent.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
Steamboat Collision.

EVANSVILLE, April 81, p. M.-About ten
p. NJ, last night, the Chckasaw and Clifton
came in collision at French Island. The
bow of the Clifton struck the Chckasaw a
little forward Of the wheel house, when the
latter boat commenced sinking, and in a few
moments the cabin parted from the hull and
hoated off; and she having on board loco
motive and large quantity of heavy gas
pipe, caused her to sink Immediately.
Many Of the passengers and officers jump
ed on board the Clifton, and others were
saved on the cabin; but of those below, it is
thought fifteen or twenty are lost, as they
had no time to get up on the upper deck, so
rapidly did the boat 60 down; fewer would
have been lost, however, if the Clifton could
have remained along side; but she was also
in sinking condition. and had to run ashore,
where she was only saved from sinking by
| discharging large portion of her cargo.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
Gold DiscOvcrics ON the ella.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Mr. Nesbit, who
came in with the March mail from Santa Fe,
states that the excitement there respecting
the rich gold discoveries on the Gila was al
together indescribable, and the place had, in
a short time, lost nearly two-thirds ofits A
merican population. The deposits of gold
were discovered bya body of emigrants,
who had taken that route to California, and
who, after losing all their means of trans
port, had indured incalculable sufierings.
Many companies of emigrants, well provided
with mining implements, had since gone
thither. The Indians are represented as ex-
ceedingly hostile. The mail brings official
dispatches to the government, touching the
discovery and the situation Of the country.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
SteambOat ExDIOsiOn.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-The steamboat
Prairie State, when rounding from Pekin, on
the Illinois, between nine and ten o'clock
yesterday morning, collapsed the flue of her
larboard boiler. Both ends of the boiler
were blown out, and but for lot of hay
which was slowed away in the engine-room
the loss of life would have been larger
Twenty were either killed or badly scalded,
mostly hands and deck passengers. The
second engineer was instantly killed and the
first slightly wounded. After the explosion
the boat took fire, but with the assistance
of the crew of the Avalanche, it was extin-
guished before it had done much damage.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
ArriyaI of fthe NiavarD.

HALIFAX, April 2S.-The Niagara arrived
this morning with Liverpool dates of the
18th.
The market for breadstuffs showed better
feeling and in some cases slight advance
had been paid.
In London money was more abundant
than for many years, and for the first time
in many years consols were 100.
American securities were in good demand.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
The NTichignn RlOck.

DETROIT, April 24.-The block of native
copper which was ordered by the Legisla-
ture of Michigan as the contribution of this
State to the National Monument, was ship
ped this morning to Buffalo. The block is
three feet long by twenty-one inches broad,
and nine inches thick, and weighs 2l00 lbs
The designs on this block are in Michigan
native silver, and consist of the arms Of the
State, with her motto, "Her trust is in the
IInion -