davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13

y
.N,E bri,aHs.
yHr undersigned desires 80
pectfully to inform the public tha-
] y they can alSay- find al h- Hu'i
>'or,, a choice ard large s~-orimeni OF ran"
Fo-i,s 4, very reasonable prce-, aad on a"oou'-
modating terms.
Among them are Pinsho foriss made by the
Old snd celebrated Manufacturers. | 6ihrrl
4 Go. # Boston. - rfh tone. and hu-hed
beautifully iu rosewood, black walnut, snd ma
haganY. Nth ron frames, made 10 ne most
.uh.tani|al and sorsmauiise manner Al-o
the Justly celebrated .folaa PiaHo foris'.
which. Tor .prefue.- Of tone, have not been
equaled They are peculiarly suited 20 Tie
countr, - the totau does not require tuning
Tor years.
The Nrw Improve 80 Piano For'e-
ibe pai.r' Iibratrg ofefh-idgs. f. also for
sale At the same establishment Ihi- IMPROVE
te.oi yige. recn ar hfnines- aud brililaccS tp
the treble. adds Co. the durability and strength
of the Piano and fender- u s4pabls,pi remain
,nsmuch longer iu tune than those 90 ordinary
uss
" TN Agent f1r Nm II. celebrated
Grand Pianos and PHr.ra- made IN Pans tor
power ana -we.tne-. al tone, they stand PR
eminent
m, Uoics Compound ar1chmsa3,J. Policy
& Co.'S Par. piano-, lud Instruments from ail
The best marufictorie-. constantly renewing
and for sale pu liberal fefm-
Second ii1td Puma, tor sal from $50 to
$500 each. and taken Ia part pas ment for ne"
PHno-.
Pianos, Repaired, Tuned, Rented, and AP.
praised.
Cafhrarfs N,sdson -Thl- beautiful toned
Wind Instrument. for Village hunhes lodge
Ssrruadiug pbrties. and he private pfn'uc' "l
Drrani-i- tu.-e--,- d sweet and pa"'rin. 'Hn'
j. portable weighing - pounds ana offered
at $50 each
j order. " guitars, sioiln- sloioncc'io-
slarionei- flutes. fageolet., .tun--. and mu"c
merchandise Of every KIND WI oe promptly
Executed ai reasonable prces Bands supplied
with bras. instruments and band music.
Uirps. double and single action. on hind and
made t. order 90 .uit the taste Of purchaser
Umuc The largest catalogue 10 the south
The stock J. an accumulation Of over twenty
years In Il are many Old and beautiful pcee'
out OF pnui.
her Wauc received tY every arrival from
the North, and by the Foreign steamship
NpaHia SINGS dances, sali1e-, q la frtu'ai
supply Original music published eNer} "eek
at the -tote-nhtitr compositions solicited
Muse. bound cop.-d, aud arranged Suo-rrp
uon. received for the Hsssags Bird. N1ropi
usirai Iiae', sud ibe BaHtmo', Dflo. By
addressing the undersigned, catalogue of mu-
sic viii be sent to any part of the adjoining
states
Dee. 1881. WV T. MAYO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
SELECTED poetrp,


~ ua1ftps
I love, I love the mountains,
viii thar ssmnit. s'rhing nigh,
Rspo.ins IN their grandeur
Asainss the clear blue .sy
Al morning and a, evening
When the day. are bright ard warm
love, love the mountain.
Ia sunshine and in storm.
Thy are beautiful and holy,
They are riea, aye ,ieh 10 lose,
And they tell Us many legend,
on the blessed days Of yorr.
They are gloriou. in Their beag'y,
THY arr siii. and grand, and free
o, q hom- among the mountains,
IL the sweetes; home for me
O, | dearly love the mountains
With their hnea OF pencilled blue,
Like an angel. mantle iloa'in.
Ger the warm SKYE softer hue.
And when the sunlight fesi.th,
Ga their bo-om-. bright aud mild,
Ny .pnt thrill. with rapture,
Ilse th. spirit Of child.
And my thoughts 90 upward soaring,
Like birdling~, light aid free,
And battle their trembling Piumasc,
In fancy'- glowing sea,
Til my life is ble-t in gladne--,
And my cares Ike shadows flee
q, a home among the mountains,
IL the happ,e-t home Tor me
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
SOuth-W tslern Book store.

No. So, Grarisr S., y 0riedHs
II II. McGlNNiS, successor io .J0ha Bal.
!. having purchased the entire stock of
books and stationery, belonging to the lnts
John Ball, he will continue the book and sta.
tobery business ni the old stand So Grauer
street. and would beg to solicit call from the
old customers OF the House and all other,
wishing books and stationer, for their own use,
OF to sell again.
His assottmen, Of school books, theological
and miscellaneous books. blank books, paper
and stationery, isyery complete. He Will keep
constantly on hand all tn. publications oi the
methodist book concern, which viii be sold at
catalogue prices.
Book bindng of every description executed
with neainess and dispatch, at the lowest prices
Blank books Of all descriptions, manufactured
to order at the shortest notice
Orders for anything IN hts line Of business
will be promptly executed, and at the same
prices as if the buyers, themselves, were pres
ent
II. ID. McGINNlS. SO Grarierst.
New Orleans, Jan. $, 1853. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
TOUCHING.


The following line. were taken from the
cell Of convict now in Sing Sing Prison.
under sentence for life.
The last golden beam Of the sunligh, has fed,
II kissed ny pale check in my dark lonely
cell,
AID though, Of my mother who sleep. with
the dead,
And brothers, and sisters, and home xher.
they dwell;
bill on my couch and sept bitter tears
(Fos . eonsic. cal xcsp Der the brigh,
scenss Of yonih,)
AID the loss Of the loved one. Of earlier y4a,..
VIZ told in the ssii dying Whispers Of truth
Thought Of the hours when my hear, Va. 4.
~ u ssas drops that fall on the stone. Of
ny Soos.
Al ~ bs'ds VI ny youth, whose love none
VS. uses,
Al hss grisf and her death--oh, wha, could
- aorei
JtAssoAt Of al shsss - shst las, golden beam
LSA ~ cell and the world, on IL MISSION
forsves
~ sstsd to believe I WA horrible dream,
1sso which a awaks--bs, Al, never, no
f~vss'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
Paper IlanEingS.

rEiiE attention Of buyers is respectfully
called to the extensive stock Of wall pa
paper, aud borders. both French and American,
Tor sale 1cfy low. at W l6 Camp snf't, beng
composed Of the most beautiful pattern. ever
imported into thu. market. Those 10 want Of
the arucle would do We'll 20 cas-, and examine
this stock and learn prcc- Also. on hand 8
general variety of upholstery goods.
JOSEPH tIiER. IL Camp 81
Jan. :. lso3 u21y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
N = " TT n n

Tnr business VIII be carried ON al W.
old stand b, the undersigned, and benz
that nimble penny is better than . '"
ling. we've cut our prices down 10 4
motto, and ave determined to sell eood'l~
profits more for rash, and TO leie.r ols'
the railroad comes to town. In ihe NV J
we would suggest, prompt pa.in'nis
scor,s, to enable us to carry out our os"''
intent towards our customers. o,
WARD & \NW''
Jan. :, 1853. v'h-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
u. brow \ CO...

Dol 81 ! RS ISL NJ SIbR l..
n CAMP STREE MN ORLEANS
I,lIlNA. Glass and EafihenNase SILVER
! Spoons, Forks, Ladies, &c, Plated Cas-
tors. Candlcstick-, Waters. take-Bassct-,
spoons, Forks, Wc. BrraHaia Tea''t'.
Pitchers. Urns, Cups, Sc I'm Var \ gen
eral assortment ~ aad- Va Tubs, Bu krt-,
Bfooms, Baskets sc BRUSHES Floor Dl.i.
ine. scrubs, Wht.wa-h. &c. Castings Pots,
1caket,lc., Guddlc-. &c. japdHH.rgi Wait
er., Burket- Boxes. tW'srg ku'es and
Forks. of all descriptions and qualities, B-a"
and Iyoa. feuders. Andron-. SheHel- and
longs. lamps. Ofeyery description. toot-
ing N'otes: The celebrated Republic stove
10 short every article required To furnish %
house. Except cabinet furniture and dry goods
being the most extensive assortment 10 any one
store iu th" city.
~ Goods for the country packed with extra
care.
Ian no. 1883
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
NCN OKLEtN>-.-( 0ntinutd.
IvN,>st STOCK of CLOTHING"
600 900 Worth Of Fashionable

IL Il \
\ Siors. Ne "a Magazine street, corner OF
c,.,,.v
". would inform our friends, ard The pub
liz IN general. tina. our present stock q
OH. r,,-o,,b,,s Good,. &c,
H. Of
is unequaiied ~ extent "O" -.
any "ihst establishment i' ''e ".'
t. o" ronfluted "t t'i' ''A''''' '.''
necessary 60 call ana examine. '"' -.
sales are brought ABOUT %! '.'
beng known bat the P'''' - =,
sou%- - un1sfms I'N' ".' -,
- '4fielt IT, sA@'"Ni''" VIZ ,t..,...,.,
80 :" "". 's'''' -.
at 90 dealing With our eu''','''
AZ our ti".."hA ~ N.'"' -
lahI-hment, y al bf''' way ~"
under TIE immediate -'P'''"'''N
Of our hrm, "ne spares -" p''n' ''
ihr most dr-'fAhl' 81 .'- 49,.
iN' lHi'''i ,,.,. h.. IL,
Satisfaction ttat ~ invite all VINO nay o. ~
~ant 81 afilelss DO our 'N' '' eau ''.' 'N'''''
iu' "ur se-efimeht F..,
li''%pii'"'12 T. o"p P'''''' ''''
'". p..4r,., II,ek
trocs and Dffs 'a''.-t 4"1 ''"t
cloth dfes- ana ii''S '"", ~
mui" ny aud tft'b ,'"'' ''', ~ -.
brown, mulberry ""F', """ t''''' -
CLOTH Polka. ana t"- ',," '''
o'i"t'd ei"'N "",s''L tt ,.',il.,,. ana
n," =. f.. -ae ffeN,h. 3''' ',''''l' .
olive ei'H 'p'fa '' -. -,
'"."5.' 9'' -. .'. -, .....,.
"', "',' ..,, ,,.,,5 srJ ..r,er ers, .ar-
-. F,.o.b bl.rs. blue. brown. aua
' -. .se and fro,k coats. do blue.
t,... .od .tl..r.aray. Nhiur, sac reat-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13

- iIELBl, SEYMOUR. & co, late Sry-
~ mour, lia,chctt, 4 Co., u to's,ai' Gro~rrs
and Commission Merchants, Ne. ~, fosdras
street, New Orleans, keep constantly on hand
large and well selected stock ol groceries
aud produce, which they are prepared To sell
low Tor cash, OF approved city aec,plauces.
Jan. :, 1898. n21 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
uOusC GUARANTEEING.

'l'iiE undersigned having entered into co.
partnership IN the house carpentering
business, would respectfully inform tn. citi.
1en- Of Marshall and vicinity, that they are
prepared to execute all orders in their line, in
speedy and ~ofsnanse manner They ar.
prepared to take contrasts iof building or lin.
''hing houses, making sash and doors to
order
Their shop il located near the south. ives,
corner OF the public square, They hope to
get -har. Of puhhc patronage
7. J. LOT GHERY.
j. {. BLA\kENsiIlP.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
To the Creditor. Of Texs.

To the Creditors Of TeA'
THE Audl,orial Beard having been re-
] ed by an Ac, passed at the la,e
Session of the Legislature, the nna',s
viii take charge of, and prosecute 'oI'
settlement, all unadJus,ed or unand''e',
against the late Republic Of Texas =
addressed, postpaid, TO the under-'lpal, a
either Of them, Will be promptly s'lena's
GEO. " PA>tHs'l
TUOS. II. DtNah.
Arsriv, March 1853
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
NELSON MOI ~,
BARGAINS.
OAl. 4 N q X T. -.

1 RE now op, ming at the store lately occu-
~ pied hy Wa G. Trabue, large a--ort-
ment of DRY Goods, consisting of Silks. Barcpe,
Mu-lin, Jacon-i, English, French. and Amer.
can prints, embroidered sleeves, chemi,etl,,,
Berlin, Silk and Nd gloves and large variety
Of fancy goods Turks. boots. shoes. hats,
ladies' mi-,e-. and children shoe, .addlery,
hardware, cutler, glassware, and croescrywarc
SO,
\ large assortment Of Grocsries aud >iapte
Goods, which they vii sell low for cash Gail
ami see.
>hrerrpori, April 30, $50 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
21--Stik and straw .OOds--27.

n YALE JH.. q co, u Magazine street,
Nea Orleans. " laissai. Usalsrs ~ I'M
pqrisd NjayI. and IaHrg Nhss and >'rar 6oosi,,
Lares Iuibroi,ftes. 6IaJs,, Hauftllds frugs',
Brait,. BarDas, 6nps, running aYtJ1as.
Bonnss. >'vaw Haf-, Ribbons. irihr,ai
Fiausrs Millinery ATieIes, aud Ricb Fanny
Dres Goods NJ all Kinds \ fol and complete
assortment Of every thug in their line OF the
yery latest fashion, constantly on hand Count
?, Merchants visiting the CIV are respectfully
invited to cali and examine before purchasing
{. YALE. JR. & co.
~ Magalne street between
Common and Gra,er.
Jan. 10, 1855.
rEWIBlli. & EDN ARDS, toyyer. Tn
and Nhsei Iron Uorksrs, Nos, B and H.
New leyee and 80 Tchouplioua- street, be
tween Graycr and foydras streets, are pre-
pnred to do ali kinds Of work IN the owe
line Steamboat and Plantation work done
IN the best manner on the shortest notice.
an the most reasonable terms. Also, 90 hand
a large as..r,Mc. Of Caosmg. S'ram Bodf,
ard Bar Room Stones, of every size and de-
s,ripuon. also, all kinds Of House work,
Gutter Pipe, Spout, &c. All orders thank
fully received and prom pity attended to.
TWlBli.L & EDW ARDS.
New Orleans Jan ~, 1859
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13

Say, one, your subjects are too grave,
Too much morality you have
wv ''"'" '''''
Wv. "'' -V"' ~" - -,
WIN ."P-'''' s'''' '''' ''''
vi "~'"''' INV
love to read. another c,io.
Those monstron. fashionable lies
III o'n'' "''''' ''' ,I,.,
composed "' '''s = '''' '''''' '"' 'N''''
VI oof'er war a"' s'''' ','''
'h"' u''' ~ NV ~
Mono, cries one, we've had enough
or .ueA COMPOUNDED ioye-sics stuff,
'''' -
~. W., 49,. 80 -. 80 ,...
""' ''''''
Another cries, ! want more iun,
A witty anecdole or pun,
som. lana, ,o, missionary new.
A.. a 90, ,o,tIl. e,.,al ,,,a.
wo,ld uLe u, be,, , ,,dJlc
announcer cries. WAN 10 s''
a )um''eo up '"'''y
A miscellaneous, hodge. podge print
Composed-onIy to give that hint
OF multifarious small things.
=. '.Y....-- -, "a.
~ Id, -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
NEW ORLEAN SGT oniinaed'


NFFICE, NO l23 1favier street Ntw VI
leao. IA cures Cancers, sealdhead, nv"
saelI,ng. sores and Ulcor-. Of every dr'cfl'
ian IJau, 5, 1855 MI y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
TO 4 KISS.

TO 4 KISS.
Son child Of Love. thou balmy bliss.
Inform me, oh, delicious Kiss,
Why ,hou so suddenly ar, gone.
Los, In the moment thou art won.
Yet 90, fo' wherefore should sigh
Or plead for thee on Blended knee
On Annie. lip, with raptured eye,
A thousand full - sweet see.
Beauty Asleep Br = Noo,t.
Dark lay her eyelid, petty fringe
Upon that cheek, whose roseaie lnge
Aix.d with it. shade, like evening" hgh,
Jus. touching on the verge OF night.
Her eyes, though thus in slumber bid,
Seemed glowing through the IVORY I'D;
And. A. ! thought, lusire threw
Uron her lips, rejecting dew
Such a. night lamp. Ish t" shine,
Alone OF tome secluded shrine.
Nav shed upon the yoliye we
Which piou- hands have hung beneath.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13

We will furnish Baggirc, Rope, and Plan.
tatior supplies to Planters shipping t. the
above mouse.
EVANS GREGG. q KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-13
Nev orleans AdseTtiseDent"
u.IOA .niSio STORL.

IA " " 'f' ~ '"'sf
~. + and : camp 81. 3 doors from Cana
A.sg fyFt,uus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
Democratic Unity.

Our readers remember with what fcryor
of acclaim his party received the nomination
Of General Pierce. In him. the discordant
elements, wcaricd with their fruitcss contest
were at last rcconclcd, and loud and long
wcrc the CALCULATIONS over the Democratic
party nHcd Well they triumrhed in the
election, and we now can stand on one side.
and see how strong and close is their union.
At the North the Old Guard is sullcn, and
grumblcs because Frccsolcrs take the spoils
At the South, the fire-eatcrs carry off the
plumber, and the Union men flare up. At the
West the Benton men feel inSuted and hum
hlrd-and the German Press, which did so
much to elect him, complains of the Prcsi-
don't ; course with strong rcprohation. The
Virginia Democracy are chagrined and indig-
Erening Post out Of the Democratic fold.
while the Post claims the party as . Our
parity" and refuses to comply with the 9 i'm
pudrnt summons to quit. The Albany
1rgus calls convention Of the NdtioAal
wing of the Democratic rarty-thc Barn.
burners having ScccUcu-ahu fdhlunu burke
Of New hampshire establishes II paper to
oppose the administration. Hardly print
in the Union is strongly supporting the Brig
adler General, save those whom he has brbcd
with Offices. General Pierce has united tho
wings of his party, as Samson did his foxes
He has tied them tail to tail with frebrant
between thcm-;nd how long the charrcd anC
weakened bonds will hold is uncertain. Gun
Democratic contemporaries have been query
ing whether the Wing party existed or not
Their minds are becoming settled ON tina
point we believe. If not entirely 50. as vet
they soon will be convinced that the VIII.
party is "a alive and kicking" in hcSc part
at least The question for them. i, like to b
whether there is Il Democratic party
which is the true one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05

'CoRurrTiuN.I The Concord Patriot is show
ing mp the modus oppanH by which such loco
iuCo patriots It's Edmund Burke conlrivc to
feather their nests al the expense Of the public.
According To the Patriot, Burke has been in
the habit Of dcnounclng some Of the applications
which are annually before Congress for and from
the public ucasury-thc Collins Steamship
Company, Tor lnSlanCC--ln that or some other
loco lOco paper as dishonest and corrupt, a bare
faced attempt to rob the people, &c, &c. Tie
would then give the parties interested to under
stand that he WIS the author Of the articles, and
forthwith he would be silcnccd by an applica-
ton to repair 10 Washington, where, under heavy
pay. he would write for the Washington
Globe, and electioncer with members of Con.
grcss in .fnror Of the very schemes which h,
had before denounced as corrupt The Patro
mentions several cases of this sort, in which il
alleges Burke has been engaged. We presume
1t tells tie trlh--Do er Enquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
How TO do up shirt Bosoms.

says he has often heard ladies express desire
to know by what process the fine gloss ohScr-
yable on linens, shirt hosoms, &c., is pro-
duced, and proceeds to answer by giving II
recipe for making gum arabic starch, as fol-
lows
"Take two ounces of fine white gum arabic
powder-put it into pitcher and pour ON it
pint or more Of boiling water, (nccording
to the degree of strength you dcsire) and
then having covered it let it set all night. In
the morning pour it carefully from the drcgs
intl clean bottle cork it and keep it for
use. A table spoonful of gum water, stirred
into Il pint Of starch, made in the usual man
ncr, will give to lawns, (eithcr' white or
hrintcd) a look Of nownrss when nothing else
.-ln restore them after washing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE FREE rRE>S)

liNNovER, July 2lth.
The commencement exercises OF Dartmouth College
held ON Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of
thi, week. Old Dartmouth ha, rarely seen so largo -
c"ncour,c of people were gathered ON that OCCASION
The public houses could accommodate half the APP
plicants, and Notwithstanding the most unboundcd
private hospitality, many obi ;cd to sit out the
livclong nj Sht- in bar-rooms and larlors
On Tuesday evening, the Religious Society was adj
dressed by Rev. Il. :. Storrs Jr of Brooklyn ON the
Roman Catholic system. The address was an eminent
~ successful attempt at philosophical exposition of
the apparent strength, though real weakness in the
doctrines the practice and the historical claims of the
Pnpary. The Phi Beta Kappa Society held it, ami
vcrHary on Wednesday morning, and wu4 addressed
by Hon. Ogden Hoffman, of y. y. city The main
part of Mr. Hoffman Grafton. consisted of defence
"rthc classic. and classical education part of in
tclcctual discipline. Though there was nothing very
new or striking in the arguments adduccd they were
agrccaby set oil with many fclictics, and at the pre-
sent crisis the influence of Mr.. H. reputation ca :,
into the scale in favor of the old system j. not to be
dcSpiscd.
The people of Burlington who enjoyed the privilege
of having Mr.. Choatc at their own commencement
last summer, will not need to be told why such
crowds tockcd to hear him upon the theme which
called him to Dartmouth. Nor need it he said to them
in terms, that the man worthy of the thcmc the
theme worthy of the man, and the performance
worthy of both. As soon as Mr.. Webster died. the
,,. If tho ,,.,,;,.,, mara, i,,...I;,,,.. ., =. N.
rh.,to tl,, ..,..l;.... ., r.;.,
,,..,,r -. ,i,...,'., e..;,.
..,. MI. ....77
-, o,,l;..,.,. -. ,.,,.I
F
l.,....h;. 49,. ~
n..,,.;,,i,,,, ,,,I .a,',;,;.' r,.'', ~"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
(CURUESpuNDENCE OF THE FREE pHESS)
Very truly yours,
ID. W. G. c.

NE" ioHk' July ~ lH'5'
lhe sc"r'! examination oI thc ''uhch'S III inc
i''o '''uc''E III 'hc city mas recently ''kch p'cc'
an" perhaps some account o II may interest some oil
your r'"ue''' Inc pan pursued Is inc same as th"t
III inc English Universities w. to give to every
''"oc" inc same examination paper to set nm at "
u'oe WIN pen ana INK ana paper before hih'' ana
require nm to write out his answers to all the qncs-
''"nH' lhi' last examination mStc' clSht Jays
'hrec GLASSES ptlhS examiner at Time Earh
''"o'"' wis 'N""''"'" seven hours on every study
VIII" INV cN''P'"h VI p'""'hE' "i''ch 1t was pro-
P"'c" 10 omit 'hirc'F' until 50 a'c as |" render
'''l"HH'"'' " give 'hch more IMAM mali ''' Time.
III 'c'c seven h"urS 'hcre wa recess :" tW" hours
Inc examination papers have been printed in pam
P'''' l"'''' copy Vi "h'ch nave 1t contains
'"'"'' ON '''''' '"'" o'"''''''H IRON" "''o'h |"
H' w. t"'"S '"c'c
1T, '''''"7 '"' vi
~ MS ''I u" wv
Wv va -'"'' 'o'''''''
~ ''''' ~ I've
WI '''
w., ,' 49,. l''''9
W" 7"'" ',t''' '"''' Id"
"'' '''"' P.''.'>'P"S anu
-, ""' "''' IVA 7''" o"' '"'"'
0"'''' .''' "'o Nv '"'l'f P'"! -o'' VI Tue '""-
,;r. ",'' 1--WE
W WV ''''''' VI "'''"'
49,, .'"'' "'" '.' 4"''''o"S S"'n ~
" ''''''' ''''
WIN ''"' VI '"a"
NV '''' " '''''' VI '"c 'A'S'c"ce "' ''"'her
,.
~ "N | ~
,.,,n,
.,7..,,. .,.,...,......'
~ m
- VI
;,.i ,.,
" '''"7 ~
n. ,.,,:.I, ""F W
"''
,...,
,:.:,:,:..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05

derives its knowledge directly from the re-
ccsscs of European Cabinets.
But that is precisely one reason more
for distrust and for taking that periodical
for what it is, II contemplate organ Of dillo-
matte ialochood, forgery and misrcprcscnta
ton. Who would ever think, upon reflection.
that European Cabinets are source whence
truth may he derived for publicityf'
Years ago, i'll II conversation with an intcll-
gent and liberal foreigner, who though
public functionary of one of the most abso-
lutte governments of Europe, had lived long
enough in this country to understand it, we
were rcmarking ON an English writer's gross
misrepresentation of some American a flair /,
" But, said he, it is strange that when the
Americans knOW that the English writer's liz
about them all the while, they believe that
these same writer's tell the truth about crcrV
bodY elSe.' The remark was not lost ON our
mind not that we of course disbelicyc
whatever the London TtmcS or any other
English writer may say of the concerns of
other nations. 1t may be true, but at the
SdHlC llllc IL may Ipl Dc cNltllN true Or IL
may be truth SO told as to produce the effect
of "A Galschood. Let us hear what the others
say before we settle our conclusions.
But if we grant that the Lond,n Times is
given to lying 50 much the more are we to
distrust the statements Of all things having
any close political bearing, which we find in
the public prints Of the continent The En-
glish press is at MJery to speak the truth il
it is in the mood, and the people freciY DE-
n'dnd it, whether the powers that he like it
or dislike it ; which is more than can be salt
of the papers of Austria, France or any o
the rest of them. AS for the special gor,rn
mcnt orgdnS-thosc mute Ia say what Euro
r"an cabinets wish to have said publicly. no
always because it is tI'uc, but because the,
wish it to produce II ccrtaH inHUcuc we APP
prchcnd the disease of Gilschood runs in tn,
blood of them all. more virulcnt in its in
Ilucncc to be sure, ut one time than at another
but always to be kept watch Of. 1t is no
amSs for us to keep in mind too that thcr
have been no quarantine regulations in tn,
way Of the contagious spreading to this sid
of the Atlantic.