davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

TnR K,rrL.sv.kn Birss--ths follow
ing. ss,s the y \. sun, is An Indian rec, e
for rai,icsnake bites. aud said to be The
same inisllibls remedy used n lew teNrs
xgo hy certain tanner AID exhibitor 0i
these reptiles IN hi, aud other rites sho,
il may be remembered. allowed them 10 0lle
them frequently doriug eshitaipn.
rulverized ludigo. 1 dr. ehms, lleeriasd
Camphor. 5 dracbms. Aleoaal. ) oaaces
Mix and keep it ia closei3 eaFkeG oati'es.
The directions Tor "s- are simpiS rs iuis"~s:
After shaking TIE bottle, soss me bs,ssn
par, in III. m,s'4fc for Eve nnnusse, AID ~
cure 10 com te.--f 'aypsiaa >pdrt~s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

ION. 7 DONALD tsnNAEI ~ MANN
lOliN T, DONALD a co, E1ci0s ard
81 Commission Merchants, No. %, Crater
street, New Orleans.
Jan. 10. 1859 y3n.s ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

+, is reported tina, Sir Henry bulwer has
totally failed in bis Italian mission what
ever II was, although even that 10 mystery
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Several children in Boston have been
hnp,iged IN water brought from the riy.T
for}sn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

BEAUTIFUL fIGunr Lift. IL beautifully
compared 10 fountain fed by Thousand
streams. that perishes If one b. "a 10
is a silver cord twisted with a 'ii.usand
string. that part ssuhder il one ha broken
Fad and thoughIless moriais az surr'lud
ed by inuumer.ble dangers. wh,ea make 81
much more strange that they csrapo so
long. that they almost all petisI sod isnb
q, last We are epcompassed seth acct
dents every day, To crush the mo derng
tenenents We inhabi, The .ejs of DIS
ease are planted IN our constitutous bl
nature. The earth and atmosph e.. hence
we draw the breath Of llIe, are irnf -.gH 80 sd
with death health Is made 10 oteratw Ns
own destruction, the food tina ltt rshca
contains the clements OF decay ta. sou.
tina, auima,es II b, vwiiying trsi trIus fa
wear il tui hv its own action de.f. l1fk +.
IN ambush along the paths, \o'Nt0.f,ra
iug this Is the truth so palpabl, r.Hl09ea
b., the daily example before our efes. boss
lille do We lay i, at heart W see oH
friends and peighbors daily p4ss Dun
among US, hat how seldom doc if orcf.
to our thonghts that our kn.ll shall perhaps
give the next ifuItless warning 20 the world :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20


one OF EN- he married, shoot t~~n,v
years since. the daughter Of Mira Cssss
who had but one eh'li--s son. She bad
about twenty woody head,.' Of wLich
number .hs gave her son sm Hssss
three; and, living At Old ElIy's hence, sAs
had no, though, proper to give him any
property at all. lie had the use OF the s.r.
wants. and bis good mama in law tAovsht
that was enough But the old LADY vxs
very kind hearted and creduIous: and vet
with these good qualities in his favor, Cd
Billy had planned aud plotted for yeass In
csli-l ueri u ssee him fltis TO the dsr.
kiss. s. .a.t e. neg .9sa 'aaus its lsngled
way Toto Bots organ ~ acqa s..iyeness Oh
Bill was ataeked telY sulieni, aud verv
severely v.ih crsmp cholie. He sent %
bees relied grosned. granted, aud tumtlet.
contracting be arms sad legs. His wrle
wanted o. send tur doctor
Ot Nr'y, it no use. ! can I soltuA
o. I u sueprs fore light, Espsteh fsn
lor Caq. Mary 70 stiss my Last - N
testament
Captain injury came, aud fnsnl ~ ~
ing n,so "a great pain a,s end 80 = hANa
After ths Captain hso rsendsd m ~, ~
ri..sd II. xr,,ps s.sns n raa,ly q, Sss.
ths sci mao .l,,,sJ ~, il . f,so, ~.sT
v,scr.
Mil =, vous ,,af,.,,v IA .o,,,a 1,
1s.s o.aisds lame, greatly distressed AID
sohhsng
sosI m.o,ty whis,a,sd pls mn 4, /.
hustx ,oee. Il IN ended and % nj Loo~
baw q 40 isas m.slau nv viii c.st
yoa trn -, VIA. you g,s,o- 10 1 vi5 darn
,.t,,.,. 80 y.,,sp ~ n.ed u, 4. 90
~ 81 n.., ~ .s,n - mo IN, eu,,,s =.
~ ,aox, GA I'm !, Rata, an.Low pa,.v
W.. INA AN. ,ssh,., I'D -.
IL. a.d SEA, g. ,agf,s ~ ~ la IA
.g,U r. - %, -. sla,,st an,
,.s.,s,,, ...s 4, -. lu ~, ~. III y,
a.J -, 80 n, ,.l
60 :, .s.., 80 ,,a,n.
.pn, ~, d,,u.n f.n,.,a u.r,
vha c.,t.i, h..,.., .n,r.,vL., .rrx,,,..,,
...,.h -. -. i. -, - ..,',.g. -
,,.yi4sg VIE ! 81, ~ ii. ~ .;l..sis
,.,-.,s,...s e., a.. ~ Ia. =, .;.,., 4, 49,
l4.- ,,., 49,. .fs;.
,tta,.a.s IA, f,s,s,r v,ny f
.rt. r.,,,.,, ...,.,,.,l 81. 80 :. .s,..x..
81. H.. -. .,,.d Ia i, a III. - srE-
..tl, ,..tt. a.. "a s.d ,.,a,..c,a. 4. go.
H. XII gbsa -, ,5a d.i.r r.o b.
...,t. ,......... +. 80 .,,,..,,' %. c.,,aa
.t4 ~. -. y. -
1890.
o,l ptt, ,..-..4 l.. s.h..9 - IL.
,.,... "a ..s.4 Ia v,ir. .,,,s.-gs,n,
....,......,l
IN. ISL. ......i fsit... ..t, f.o,.t., M
..ft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
hvly Two Dollars and \ HALF a Year
n. W, LOU Il 10 T. Il Y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TIE x " s.

r,, Tyx.s RvrunLfcAs issued week., at TWO
.ni ( AIRS AND HALF per annnm II paid IN
VI,anc. Il paid within 81, month";, Three Dollars
.,s,,.nt b delayed until after the ~, months IA.
~. y,ill he Four Dollars Single copies, On- Dime
Ay.rssnerts at 81 per square. Of ten lines OF less
NJ cent. per square fotesery subsequent insertion
liberal discount made for yearly advertisements
announcement Of candidates, Ten Dollars
Twelve per rent Viii he charged on Advertisements
y. paid IN advencc
~ Letters addressed to this Office mus, b, IRE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

An election Tor members to IT, t1rriio.
rial Legislature was held in Minasao,a Ga
the llth ut We have received eta va
only from 81. Paul district, whicH looted
four democrats and one shig.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

n. n. M'ALris. +. s. MILLER.
u n. McAl.PlN l. co, Wholesale Grocer'
80 and Dealers IN Wines and Liquors, :
canal street Row, and ~ Common street, New
Orlcana
We invite the particular attention Of Merch
ants and Planters TO our very large and wei
selected stock Of Fresh Groceries.
Jan. 10, 1882. ,3n38-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
s. X PERRY, Proprietor,

o. Persons can be furnished with horses
bugg,cs, hacks, and carriages, at the shortest
notice.
Marshall. Aug -, 1882 OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Another earthquake occurred a, linton.
Ga, on the I'D ut.. about midnight TIE
sound was, II anything. more auditls Than
the one which took place on TIL i'h ~,
aud tie agitation more violent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

\ solid lump OF gold, in its r1u- % state,
weighing twenty six aud h.. auuas.
ayotrdupois weight, has been o. silcd az
the importing house ct Messf Richard,
Patrick, 4 Co. New York, ty Texan
miner, who dug the same from m'nc sev.
enly feet deep IN California. l. is prooa-
bly one OF the largest spec.meus ever
brought from the golden shores 1ad from
close examination, It is SUPPOSE .o coutaiu
about , ner cent quartz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

The Montreal papers state lhai lump Of
gold, weighing fourteen pounds tHd A Bed.
was found one day last week, g. Gee poop
eltv of the Chaud,ere Mining COMPANY
near Quebec. II /, worth INiO Al tas
same place very rich vein Of gold has
been lscoyerel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

There Is powerful interest and fascina.
ton for all born to die. in the last words
of their fellow creatures. and the interest
is naturally increased when the latter
have been persons of distinction. Mon
taigue confessed he was never weary of
hearing wha, people SAID in their last mo
menis. and how they looked as they ap.
preached
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
iEw FIRM AND NEW GOODS

June 5, 1852.
The southern press., 1852-02-21
Foreign HlseelIany.

A correspondent Of the Dublin Telegraph
says The President constantly declares Nv
uncle was the Napoleon OF Warmly desire is
to become the Napoleon Of peace" A distin
guished Englishman, who enjoys the friendship
Of the President, mentioned TO me yesterday
that he remarked 10 the President, on Tuesday.
how much he regretted the mistaken views pro-
mulgaied by the London papers, so unjust to
the President, and 10 the measures by which he
has saved his country. The President replied :
Never mind know The London papers, and
the London people we'll; before three months I
shall he Landed BY both"
A letter from Cayenne, dated December 9TH,
states that the colony Of French Guayana has
reached the last period Of total decline. II was
believed that nothing could be worse than the
commercial prospects at the close Of the year
1850, when the exports Of the colony had de.
creased TO an enormous extent The present
condition is still more disastrous.
Intelligence just received from Constantine
pie states that the last Hungarian emigrants,
eleven in number, have embarked for London.
Five officers, among whom is General Stein,
have entered the service of the Sultan. lie has
received very important post in the engineer
ing department,
The Turkish government have at present in
course Of construction, in England, no less than
seven steamers, Of 500, 700. 300, and 200 tons.
The Emperor Of Morocco has written friend
" letter TO the President Of France.
Mr.. Macaulay, II is said, has delayed the pub.
lication Of the third and fourth valumes Of his
" History Of England" 10 consequence Of his
having obtained some new information relative
10 King William the third. King William, IL
is asserted, figures as the chief parsonage in The
narrative; and the greatest stress is laid on bis
conduct subsequent to the revolution.
The photographic Correspondence Of Vienna
states that Prince Windischgratz has defnitively
accepted the post Of civil and military governor
Of Hungary.
A correspondent Of the London NeDs writes
from Vienna, Very lately here peasant was
seen TO laugh as an Austrian detachment q, 900
The southern press., 1852-02-21

majority of the members, that the al patorem
principle permits muchml re extensive frauds and
impostions upon the government, as well as up
on our citizens, than can be practised nnder
well digssted and properly arranged system OF
specific duties.
IL the ad palorem system is to be made per-
manent, the value should be determined at the
port of entry, and provision made to have such
valuation uniform, or as nearly uniform as posi-.
BILE, in all the ports of this country. am entirely
satisfied that it is the duty Of the Democratic par
" to take the responsibility Of modifying the pre-
sent system or devising new one that shall, by
its own merits, deserve to be permanent, 80 that
in the political conflicts in which this subject is
agitated, We may have the credit of at least en-
deavoring to do justice TO the people The pre-
sent system is odious, and daily becoming more
if we assume the attitude'of defend
ing it, we endorse all its bad features. ~
The southern press., 1852-02-21
The Insult TO mr.. HaIsemann at n. Orleans

Il is so seldom that our Southern cities are
disgraced by the lawless proceeding Of mobs,
that anything approximating TO such outbreaks
creates general surprise.
The telegrsphic despatch which sisted that
Dir. HuLsEMAEs had been insuIted al Mobile
must have been wrong, for we find in the Mo.
bile Tribune the following statement in refer
ence 10 such proceedings al New Orleans
Il will be seen by our New Orleans letter that
The arrival Of the Spanish consul al that city
created a considerable stir. We learn from the
Della that the consul landed quietly in the low
err part Of the city, in company with the British
consul.
There was another similarly dis1rsceful seen,
on Saturday night at New Orleans. A mob Wis
tied the ST. Louis hotel, 10 charivai Chevalie
Iulsemaun, The Austrian Charge. The Tru,
Delta says:
ave are panied 10 say that they executed
their purpose, 10 the modification and DISCUS
Of the inmates Of the hotel, who found IL diff
ficult 10 believe that such displays would b,
countenanced by any one.haying the chsracte
Of this city at heart.
"Ifsuch exhibitions are permitted In our chic
cities, il will not be long before we bear Of out
RACES equally Notifying being perpetrated b.
mobs on the representatives -four own countrl
resident at foreign courts. We hope proper pre-
cautions will be taken by the authorities 10 pre-
vent srepetition Of such occurrences"
The southern press., 1852-02-21

RECLAIMED LASD.-Johu Shipman, Of Am
borst oives the results Of bis labors in reclaim
ing ffty acres Of swamp land, in a report made
bv him 10 the Amherst agricultural society.
This land, when commenced upon, more than
twentv wears since, was regular peat swamp,
and worth comparatively nothing. In ls49,
Forty acres of IL produced 10000 bushels Of pc.
tatoes At various times, eight acres Of il have
produced 900 bushels of corn, ten acres, 1880
bushels Of potatoes broom corn at the rate Of
600 rounds per acre and last season, fifteen
acres produced more than 700 pounds Of TO-
bacco per acre. The present worth Of the land
is S6,5O0--considered low estimate; net
profits, S4.s3l BE ston Traveller.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

EsGLAsD AND TIE DssPorTc Powers OF Eu.
RoPE,--A large ard influential meeting Of the
inhabitants Of the Tower Hatnlets, England,
was recently held to give an expression to pub.
lie feelings in regard 10 the French coup Sstat,
and the threatening aspect assumed by the des.
potic powers Of Europe against the Independence
Of England. After several strong speeches, the
following resolution was adopted
That an Ubiquitous system Of lawless militia.
~ despotism now reigns supreme in Europe
that its last triumph, in the person of the un-
scrupulous and PICTURED would be Emperor Of
France, brings the question Of European liberty
home to the immediate interests OF all English.
men and that England IL now bound, more
than ever, both for the sake Of suffering human.
lily and her own welfare, TO maintain firm at
ttude towards all despolic powers, and to as
sert the right Of every nation TO the liberties
which have been filched from them by fraud, by
brute force, and by perjury"
The southern press., 1852-02-21

The Republic undertakes to find comfort for
the Wings in the dissensions of the Democrats,
or those who have been such. And then, as if
feeling a ludicrous consciousness of the absurd
ity Of resorting to such topic by such print,
when the separation is almost total between the
Northern and Southern Wings, the Republic
tries to comfort itself with the declaration that
the people are coming out in immense &ajorit'es
for Mr.. FILLMoRE's policy of Compromise final
ity. Well, why don't New York, Mr.. FIJI, MoRE's
own State, 60 for him-why don't some North
ern State, where the Wings have powek go for
him?
The southern press., 1852-02-21
Il this the Entertainment to which We were
Invited

Telegraphc dispatches were received mere
yesterday, stating that WALTER BROOKE, esq,
Wing, had been elected to The Senate OF the
United States, in place Of General FooTE, re-
signed for the term ending March, 1858, and
that STEPHES ADAMS, Union Democrat had
been elected for the unexpired term General
DAVIS. The Union party has majority on
Joint ballot of,wenty votes.
It c!lus appears that the submission Demo
Gratis Of Mississippi have refused to re unite with
the Southern Rights Democrats, although the
latter constitute about fourf' rs of what was
once the Democratic party q that State, and
this, notwithstanding the Southern Rights Den-
ocrats, after the Convention election of the
State, proposed the re union.
We never did concur in that movement OF the
Southern Rights Democrats of Mississippi;
for we were sati fed that the division was
deeper than Democracy, as it is commonly I'M
derstood. But the experiment WINS tried and
has failed. The submission Democrats, how
ever, had a plausible excuse for elccting FooTE,
ior ne suii Pretehueu 10 DC Demociat, ou'
they have now distinctly renowned and repu-
dated reunion, by voting for and electing one
Whig in order to secure the election of one of
their own men, belonging to small fragment
of the party. This result is in accordance with
the policy adopted by the Washington Union
last summer, and also with that pursued here.
The Offices and spoils are to be divided among
the submission men, whether Wings or Demo-
Gratis. until the experiment could be made
whether the Southern Rights men would not
agree to bestow the principal part of them on
the Compromise Democrats, as, we presume, a
sort of reward for establishing the Compromise
The southern press., 1852-02-21

TELEGRAPH TO CcBA.-Joaquin Gurideogo,
OF Cardenss, proposes, in a letter to the New
Orleans Courier, the construction Of floating
sub marine telegraph from Cape Sable, in Flo.
rida, to Key West, and from thence to Hicacop,
Cuba. The distance from Cape Sable to II. is
l5o miles, and the cost of tbe wire is estimated
at 100000. Mr.. @. says "Tbe execution 81
this project would augment business and com.
mercial relations between the United States
and Cuba immensely"
The southern press., 1852-02-21

~ We commend 10 the attention Of The
Republic the following statement, which we
find in the Boston Post
In New Hampshire, the stoutest Wing cornpro.
mise men are forming coalitions with the most
ultra Abolitionists 10 elect members 10 the leg
islature, without the former receiving line Of
rebuke from their friends in Boston. Why are
these Union presses, the Daily and the Courier
so SILENT Will they see this tidal flow of cor.
ruption 60 on, and make no effort whatever 10
stay lie progress
The same paper also states that Mr.. RAsToUL
who claims full Democratic communion, received
the support Of every class Of Abolitionists, from
the Freesoilers down.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

TINS Texas LEGISLATURE, when last heard
from, was 10 some confusion, on the subject Of
the appointment Of senators and representatives
for the next session A number of members.
opposed 70 the bill fixing the number Of sena.
tors at g. and Of representatives at 80, had with
drawn from their seats, and quorum wa.
maintained only by counting the sick, who we're
not able to attend. in their respective houses,
but were waited on at their lodgings when their
votes were required. We learn, however, that
a compromise was about TO be affected, by
which the number Of members Of the next
legislature would be reduced, and quorum in
the present body restored. A number Of sena.
tors and representatives have gone home, and
many more are anxious 10 90.
II seems 10 be well settled fact that The
legislature will make no appropriation Of money
for railroads. Galreston Civilian, Fsb. 8.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

The Tariff Resolution Of the New Jersy Lsis-
lature, asking for additional duty on coal and IRON
was passed in the House on. Wednesday, by
vote of43 yeas and IA nays 90 Democrats voting
Tor j, and IA Wings. The nays wer. all Demo
Gratis.
The southern press., 1852-02-21
Mississippi Senator.

The following despatch, received by us yes
terday morning, announces the result Of the
election of Senator to fill the place of Mr..
FoorE
Jackson, Feb. 10.
Mr.. w. Brook, Wing, is elected to the United
States Senate, to fill General Foote's term, over
Nr. n. s. Price, Union Democrat
The southern press., 1852-02-21

Elizabeth Arnold, cousin to Benedict Ar.
mold, died in the alms.house at Norwich, CT, on
the 9Th ult ,aged 30 years, She was never
married.
The southern press., 1852-02-21
Austria.

We have received intelligence from Vienna
to the l4th. The carnival Is expected TO be
exceedingly brilliant, and the fashionable houses,
to which the beau monde resorted before ls4s.
have again opened their salons The court
gives the example as the Archduchess Sophia,
mother Of the Emperor does the honor Of the
imperial palace twice a week. The etiquette
Of Vienna. however, requiring that All balls
should conclude at midnight, the drawing rooms
OF Prince Metternich are open ms in his mot
prosperous days, and receive each evening the
illustrations Of Europe. The Prince, who Is
now eighty years Of agc, Is remarkable for the
yivaciiy Of bis conversation. lie wa. acquainted
formerly with the men OF the FIRST French revo.
luton, Barnsve, Mirabeau, the Able Maury, &c,
and OF each has some curious anecdote 10 mar
rate. The Prince has terminated bis memoirs,
which are not to be published until sffer his
death. They hsve been written In French, by
his wife, from his dicistion. The Emperor has
just accorded TO NJ Bach, the minister Of the
interior, the grand cross OF the Imperial order
Of Leopold. This order is only given in cases
Of high merit, as il confers nobility on the per-
son receiving H. NJ Bach, who was one of the
most celebrated lawyers in Germany. has
merited this favor by bis devotedness 10 the
cause Of order.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-03
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI.
Chartered in 1S45. Total No. of JNatric,.lants
from 1916 10 1851 1854.
FACULTY.


The seventh winter session of this College will
commence en- the first Monday of Mo- ember, 1851,
and continue four months. The chairs of the
Faculty will be arranged as follows
l. G. JONES, M. D.-Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
IS. NEWTON, M ID .--Profssor of Surgery
B. L. HILL, M D.-Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children
II FREEMAN, M. D.-Professor of Special
Surgical and Pathological Anatomy,
J. r. BUCHANAN, M.D.--Professor of Ply
siology, and Institutes of Medicine.
l.. E. JONES, M .D.-Professor of Materia
Medica, and Therapeutics, and Medical Botany
J. MILTON SANDERS, M. ID. ,LL.D.-Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology.
0. E. NEWTON, M. D.-Demonstrat of An
atomy and Surgical Prosector
A gratuitous preliminary course of Lectures
will commence on the second Monday Of October
At the same time the Demonstrators rooms will
be opened, with every facility for the study of An.
atomy. Anatomical material is abundant and
cheap. Prompt attendance at the opening of the
session is expected.
TERMs.--Tckets to full course OF lectures
(until graduaton) 500 in advance, or a well en-
dorsed note for $l25. To n single course OF Lee
lures $50 in advance, or a we'll endorsed note for
SO Naturalization ticket S5-Graduation SIS
Demonstrators ticket IS. Board costs from -
to 50 SO per week. Students sometimes board
themselves for much less. Students upon their
arrival in the city, will call at the office of PRor
K. s. NEwroN, on Seventh street, between Vine
and Race. For further particulars, address DR..
r.. s. NEWTON, or
JOS. S. BUCHANAN, MD, Dean.