davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
B00KS-B0OKS-B0 BOOKS!
John Keith & Co.'S Bulletin Of New Books,

B00Ks-B0OKS- BOOKS!
John Keith & Co.'S Bulletin Of New Books,
No. 239 Nam Street.
VENICE, the City of the Sea, by Flagg.
The Bride OF Omberg, by E. CaTlen.
The Works of Calhoun, vol. g.
Moore's Life of Sheridan. vols.
The Mysterious Parchment, or Satanic License ty
Rev }. W akemsn.
The Andoger Fuss, or Dr. Woods, versus Dr. Dana.
Story OF uIiApps,
The FHwn Of the Pale Faces. by J p. Brace.
Tue EXes, by Talvi.
Story OF Mont Blanc, by Albert Smith.
Lorenzo Bendni
Autohographic Sketches, by DeQuincey.
Tan2lewO0d Tales, by Nathaniel hawthorne.
Six Months in Italy, BY Ct. 5. HilluL, vols
The Humorous Speaker.
History and Rujmcnts of Architecture.
Campaign OF Waterloo, by Jomin
Salad for the Solitary.
Wizard Of the Wave, Romance of the Deep Blue
Sea.
Temp Carmina, collection of Church Music by
George Kingsley.
Ten Lecures in One, delivered before the Pawtucket
. lihrarN Association
Books at Wilson's. So Main Street.
ItLOISTER Life of Charles the Fifth
~ City and County Lie.
Liberties OF America.
The Preacher aud the King.
Golfers Shar espcare, Part 7.
Harpers Magaziue Tor August
PuWams do 80
Lays Box Grtham's Magazine, for sale at the
worcester Bookstore df aug2
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE MEMOIR IF the Life and Iabors of the
/ Rev. ADUNIRAM JUD&ON, %. D.,
By Fraucs Way land, President of Brown Univers v
For sale at ALLEN'S BOOKSTORE,
s2I dU 275 Main street..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
L ST.

or near Main street, ON Monday morning last n
4 Memorandum Book, together with several loose "a
pcrs. Whoever has found the same is desired to leave
them with the subscriber, living nj Woodland Farm or
with 5 ALLEN, Brinley Block, and receive a%uitable
reward. JOHN MITCHELL
Jtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Ten Hour Meeting
Sweet Potatoes,

100 RBs just received and adding daily from New
lOO York ami Philadelphia. Also, Nuts Fruit, &C
, of various kinds at Wholesale.
n Cranberries Wanted J. E. HUNT, Agent
Worcester. Sept "a, 1853 daw2w SIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Tin Plate Workers.

NTANTED Immediately, two 7 in Plate Workers
w who are good workmen. and Of steady habits.
WING 81 WATSON, Providence, R. |.
81 daw3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
French ana Spanish Conversation.

TENHE subscriber is eady TO give private les, ons
1 to ladies' aud gentlemen in French or Spanish
Gall at No IS Pleasant st. T. G. MiSNER.
Huuf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
LOST

ON THURSDAY, the 22d, Port Monae, con lain
~ ing 26 dollars, and change, the finder will be
rewarded, by returning il 20 ALFRED LAPOINT, at
Wheeler's Foundry, at this office. 1874 s24
Berlin Academical Boarding School,
B'ERM MS for the current year, commence June 9Th
A Sept. 5th, and Dec 5th, and continue ii weeks
= JOSIAH BRIDE, Principal.
August IL, 1858 dawtDecl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
NOTICE

MFR. WASHINGTON r. FISHER ceased to he a
vi partner firm, on the first day of July, 1853
WOOD, LIGHT, Il co
Worcester, Sept. 7, 1858. d3w $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
N Office

THE Taxes of the Parish in Worcester, have this
1 day been placed in my hands for Collection
discount of per Ct will be made all Taxes paid be
tween this and the 2lst OF October next.
WILLIAM BARKER,
T. and Collector.
Worcester, Sept. 20, 1853 sci Davis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
AUCTIONS.
Valuable Real Estate,

Valuable Real Estate,
TO BE SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION,
IA On the premises, sept 80, 1883 at O'Clock,
lH n new thorough " built HOUSE. contain.
ing ~ rooms, with barn. good water, and every
convenience.
=, Also, BtlLDING LOT, ll6 $40. Also, another
House, opposite the above containing 20 rooms and
pam ans about u Acres of good Lend with 500 apple
tTee suitable Tor setting Sping, viii he of
efed Tor sale al The time. The above property
iso"nel by stillman Haven. and tuat l mile North
Of the Court House.
The above sale is well worth the attention of cam
ha' lists and dealers in Real Estate
u Terms made known at Il time Of snle
s<4 dts LEWIS G.. MUM. Auct'r.
ADJOURNED SALE.
- The tenement Brick itouse, AyitlI about 5000
it, ct of land, (how owacd by Al Waile,) on The
eastery cer Of Front st. and Bartlett Place, will
Friday, the 23d inst, at BPM.
Also, the trreu ent BRICK HOUSE. with about
llC00 feet 81 Land on The BloOmingdale Road.
so dts =. W. SELBY a CO., Auct'rs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Situation Wanted.

DY a Man no has been resident of This city some
ID IL years, Assistant Book keeper, Clerk, or to
take the charge Of any kind of work Apply ut IOR.
TICULTURAL HALL. d6t SIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
To be Let.

A DESIRABLE HOUSE, on Chandler ST.. contain
IA ing two separate tenements, 8 rooms each. Thi
use is thoroughly built Those wishing frstrat
tenements are invited to look at the above Apply a
the REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 23S Main ST, Vi
stairs,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

Cust'm-Nsda Department Of tie
GREAT CLOTHING EMP0R[UM!
PIP2q FltoE, NuHcssrEU MASS.
ENCOURAGED bv lAe surve.s a. orr efforts 10 sup
A. ply the public W ith cu' Substantial articles of
Ready Made Clothing 80 isic's vhuh have always as
tOnshed the people Of Ncceste CCunjy and the rest
of maukah we have drtermG,d 10 aid 70 our already
extensive csiabshmtnt cerar'E en for the manuiac-
ture of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Boy Wanted.
WANTED.

y OR Good Blacksmiihs can Gnd constant employ
- meDt, by applying at OsGOOO BRADLEY'B
DIT Ca N"arfsets.v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Three Feather Beds.

E1AN be rented, on application the Intelligence
" Office, 233 Main st., up stairs.
An Unfinished Room,
Wanted in private family, for single gentleman,
Apply above. s26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Mount Pleasant School

! HF FALL. TERM viii commence September lst
aud continue y weeks Pupils will he admitted
or nall or whole term, may be desired For fur
tber particulars, Inquire o: A. CARTER Proprietor.
WoroesIer, August !, 1853 du anl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
BUTTER.

DRooKs Il sTEAnNs have now in Store lot o
Id Prime Vermont Dairy. Call and try the quality.
s22 dtf No 3 Front Street.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

During the recent war bsswesn the Uni.
ted States and the Indiana Of Texas q
great number Of volsntssrs joined the *.
pedi,ion. One Of these. Captain Ferguson.
Of ksntseky. became celebrated Tor bic
hardihood and success in the terrible hunt
ing Of tho Indians The following Incl.
dsn, will convey soms idea Of tbs cha,ac
,es Of the man. and also Of the war SILL
waxinr in the New World. between eivili-
satson and barbarian.
A small band Of volunteers, among
whom wss Csptsin Ferguson, spsnt ssvs.
raj dsys exploring 'rssss. and had wander.
ri far into ihs interior whhost meeting tn.
Ars, solitary Indian track. Tired Of THE
pacific Journey. they received 10 separate
and s.sk adventures singly. bsfors return.
ing 70 the camp.
Accordingly. Captain fsrgssoa. on the
following morning, moanted on IN excel
lent horss, len HE companions ard directed
bic course scscss = vase prairie, toward :
cluster NJ hills. the Captain perceived I
troop OF wild horsss advancing toward
him. Ssddsuly they broke iato xsliop
. mseGsvrs which Appearsd ssspieioss
aud indeed our hsso \, watch them YER,
closely.
They sess eslesa ~ levi gfosnd. sss
~ dali sosnd u thsis hoois striking Ii,
arosnd, hseasss dsstsetly asdihls. Th'
Capsaia looked. eaA saw sliasiae 70 "
lank sf sssh hssss. On oa<iaaa ssspsnds'
hosiso~tally BY "a arm ssd ~. TAls h
eoaenca sssataesm sneaa ~ ladiAas. ~
lvekily tss rw1sso~. - wss still a s"A
siAsesl,s dlssssses ttoa shsss ssp,ssasst
locking ssvalasrA
rsssssvimo y ~ ssadsn sap'alsy Of ~
Aigha. tAst ny wsse diseovsrsd. ~ IN
Aaems sllabeA aiaAiy ~ thsis hossss. and
| Hpsssst ~ hsesat ~ spsed. shosiing ths''
lsssihls wes.esy.
LssAlag ~, Fssyssss shssvv~d tha
W sas.s5m ~ apssed tAeasslvss asros
~ esalsie, vt,A - svi4sas lnssrsisa :
sst&inG ~ ~ Fsssses = ~ Alsa ~
saw 1T ~ saly sheaes d safssy senssss
Il y nnaasMe ~ wssAs, wAishsf bic ~
nnsss0gs a1sea ~ ls))sw hIms - -
miolA sasssates ~ es%pss1s = - Assss
a = 1assA >s,lsl. - -
hht3ee - ~ ~ e 60 go
| - ~ - M { - u'h'c'
]: IN, ~ ri" 'h' g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

So :,
'""s me partnership with Europe wa
c"'""'e"ee"' Mr' Squ'er no Informed th
'"s'"eoe" a"'"""''"~' ""c h~ succ"ede'
"ee"""''"R new "estv' opening th'
.'g"' o. way " All Europe, aud -"at'li"l
'"e'', !" interfere VIII, the sna'ra on th
c""""s". ""'h treaties were IN the Stat
OeP"u"'e"s whe" ""gr~ss met. ~ Dec-m
'~f' iesO. Mr. CLAYTON suppressed th'
one negotiated ny Mr. Ii'se. and Aent Tho
Sqo'e' one !" the SENATE u was not rati
ne"' ana the consequence WAS that we had
no "sn'v with Nicaragua on the subject Of
the canal! The excuse by Mr.. Clayton io'
ms conduct was. that the Govrrn'nen. oi
nicaragua would not rA'''v the tits" treaty
o"t why would II mott because Mr.. Clay
ton hat instructed SqUisr I" say 10 thnt
Government thai tlis- had no authority to
art. that his scts would l's rrpudixi-d BY
the United States, and instruriing him To
modify any treaty which had h~rn made
~ a. I" carry out the wishes Of the u'ited
States. to allow Europe like privileges The
correspondence Of this .uhj.ct showed thnt
Nicaragua desired to have noihing tn do
with Europe, and desired tl.~ enfo,renH nj
" the Monr"~ doctrine. The President ri
Nicaragua addressed this Government. AID
VII the letters from Nicxrmvux wore al
lowed tc re"nin unanswered. SQni-r. IN
hi. correspondence. stated that hi- oain
difficulty in carrying out the object 81 MS
mission WA the attachment in Nicaragua
to the His~ treaty, mud 10 M raclusiA ~
socis,ion with the United States. N,cara
qua, thus abandoned by the United tst-s,
aud knowing her own weakness, was
t"c-d 10 suLni, to the European partners
ship.
Following these events. Clayton opened
negotistions with the British Minister for
the European partnership on iii. ra"sl.
1ha, Ga, tnn-l lnIwer treaty WAS n total
negative OF the Mouro- docirine. II MAS
Al alliance with Crest Britain IN which xll
the nations ii Europe were invited to par
iicipate. Il surreud.rs the exclusive right
which might hsv. been secured to the Uni>
ted States had the treaty been sent to the
SENATE by CLAYTON. and substituted for il =
partnership with all Europe. The partner
ship was ne, confined +" >r.ragu~; tick
tended To any canal or railway 10 be con-
st'"c'ed 'rom M-aico to New Granada,
placing that whole country under the join,
control Of Great Britain and the United
Mates, aud such European nations as may
unite !" it. The treaty ais" provided that
neither nh'ion should annex. COLOMBO, or
exercise DOMINICA over any part ct Cen
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12
- ~ alsoses Ooststss.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

...,.ss q. ~ sgs.,ss nsae,....
-
shNA'. ~" n'"'N"s
ARLINGTON, rem. =.
Mr Casss resolution" "Hr'"'ng the MO"
doct''"e, aod apply ny II to Cuba
y TAKEN w.
NJ. Ds'ss.Ass sa* ne te9re''s" the ne
Dsiiy witch c"".l~''-" nm !" Pns'p'a'
si-l'''~' s''""s o' the SENATE o" the Den
ary bill. 10 engage in debate on thi
hi-ct Thirty years ~" Mr. Monr"'
pde his memorable declarstivs on thu
1ert IL European colonization. Since
" il had ',e~" tile topic o" which orators
,"t'. ana statesmen, hsd Delighted t.
pah. II had sremed the part Of afl poll
isns :" pr"f~ss the Monroe doctrine; nnt
rnev~r 'herv was no Opportunity to en-
sr that d~trin~ they seemed 10 bt most
favor " Il, AND whenever there WAS Nm
F"tumity Tor % doing. u WAS H'way'
bndoued. Such had been the history Of
natiOm upon II. The Oregon treaty
n case IN point. Frcvi rus I" that
~. 'n'r~ WAS u" "''''.m eo.""y "e.s OF
Rocky Mountains 'he ''""''" nsV
tnps"y was restricted I" certain rights
lhi" certsi" limits. Canada did not tx
mere. a.o '''r's was y" 1'e", :" rA'''i |,
F'hy wn'r" e''""y e""'o W es'"'''s''e"
~. The title I" the country was ="
vance. and therr was treaty with
.' "'.." ' =" , W." "a,"r" WI! ~ ~
g"" 49, . WV ," az" y" 40" a". :.
Ny. IN" sa's"''$"e" '"' =" "ss,.t. -
No',",'" m''"" s,.. '.S',.,
sF"'F" '"A' ". n NV 80 """| y,
fsPy s""'" !" '""' WV ~" '""''''..
'"e s"""'" occupy ""' '''o"'e "''"'
~ u,-,,
;. 'o'D '"e N'sy''",""'| w. ' 's $3.50 SJ,
oe-esrfv ~o'"' every wv. " ""'e"
~ s"so,a'e "ee""'" " Wv """' .
s'''''e' S"'e s"e''' eve" , ,""' s'es's :
eh wss ''".",'"" %, 'e ""''"e ""'
had NE" V'"'A'e" ny '"e e"'o"'s,'''''
~ hay 's'a"o>. 10 'ne '"r" o' ''fse
~ violations Of 'M u"e'''ne' we senator
r. M''h'1a" '"ys before ,'s senate ''s
s'u''ons r~at''rn'"g mat doctrine fee"e
my existing rights 'n' declaring ,ns :,
pe~''''h no new t"f"l'e"" '"'wr' s"s''
Established ,e'o,- '"''"r 70, '"s' Ies
Mon, he d-s''ed Z" Know ~n'~ef II wa,
r"ded :" n"'y ,''s P"s' W ""'.s'o"' Az"
d-ciSfS''n" Of '"'s ""s"'"' !" y, Wv
future alone. tie desire" I" H"'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

A raw JoastAsa whe hsA bse~ eane =
. garden In Nsw Yesk, h whss2 49, -
sssl ststsea. ssslaimsd: "Jiee - $3.50
waste! llsss's ~ - thas - $500
crows n this ~ ont psesA, ~ ~ -
on - vsa1d tasr 'he essws - - -
aers lo&''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

Among ~ Christasas aasso0eooe -
Sonesa, W - hv ~ aJ~sstissaneals -
one Daniel 'rssmoas, CaitISssies nea
hsns~s. "wiIl aghs sas II ~ essess 80
ziiss with !. knifs s silss wbish - -
ball ashs. h which ia Of ~ lsfpest ~
In Tie eesstey VII b sasa4sA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12
n.

~ eeuA tossh ~ nesuaA - .
ieyed sovt Of GsvssI6e pnge rs III
ssmbes Of tAem ND - eaet1oa N
night w,s slssing h. ~, eslss ~
s~atls svv~ . rslsst esM4 - -
ssissd with . ssddss ~ ssss. Ne -
ssessd 10 sless be eyss. - - - e.
from lie essea fcsessss III
1hsn : dssp ressiag ~ 49, T. n
nsighhesi~g pssIsis. AZ IT, 49, ~
wolves psishsd sp thsls sars ~ dDsese -
simultaneously "a search Of ~ cse0s
In short time FssEsser epsasd ~ 90
and d.serisd h shs plsla - ~ oas46e q
tho wood. ~ sssvsssss 6wllDt. basSo4oUo
ny the ravsaess wolves, VIE. Wsse en1Gonn
him to pieces. dsspsss his sss,ous s1ssts =
escape
Ihe Capsa.a. prcfsiae by Ih's fortuaate
i.veraiou cepacd from his tree. and has.
toned lc ABIDE the jritd ranches s~sttsr-H
on ibs gfoiut le shortly suceseerd ID
suv1aniing hinis-'f with = rs1psst 81 t'esi
Fe-Hug 'hen ccapsre'vo safety, hs Rxn11
resdeG 10 fcast rns Of lie jssn wa
and stt q, smrl pofiioh u ths aest.
outstanding the natural resugnsncs
sa,rei by suci uacleah lapJ. Bch,2
wb.d ucrneiheucd ~ lis strnnge.
he ~>alecl sufficient sapp', oi
tho ~ A.
ia .b,uI an hoer e,ltgwxfas.
rotnsncd h the chsrse, oafi2 .
thanks 70 his flaming 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12
IE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
q, rvs Dollars anl . half . Year!
r \ n =.

!. rssAs RspusLicAsm issued weekly u TWO
"A Mars AND A HALF PER annNm n ya,d In
.s.r il raid within .'s -s..a,h.. Three Dollars
s-sv, M delay-sl sniii after the s,s mnnihs. the
4 Iii IN rows OoiIars. single copies. One Dimr
81 o. per square, Of ten lines or less
q cents ~ s1nass Tor every suh.eq-n, in~~ ston
nh,,sl dt.cauni MALE for yearly advertisement ,s
knr,anrsm."' II r:nd'da'e.. Te" ttl'sr.
y I.t,srp addressed 10 thi. Ofics m..t he re.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

The New Yosh Missss seys - -
tws thosssnd Csbss yssahs n ~ scAeels
Of the Tinted States. They wil - ~ -
carry ..oass wish ths@ views = ~ -
l.can insiilssiens. Of qsits . hspsNA >
character ~ any thing 70 b. gsiasd lsso ~
instruct Of ths fnlihsstsm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

stsphsAsua. ths bsib1ss 4 ~ Es.anls
rubslas bridge evss ~ No. -. .
an biz wy - Canada. Il b ~ = -
siailas hsAes sssoss shs = Lav.ssrs q
Me~sroal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

4 wssassa s1lsos n.y. ~ ks Aao~s ~
shest Fassy FEN, - sess'.s asss sis
= ~ msahse n lhne 1oedaeae chiis'ssts:
aboss ssgsy ysass ~ ~ s'aheso"s 80
gay = eGhl u slgh1sea.' 3
JuAoeA, s>hseubs called Md Raauiue
hss feslsiosh ~ bail u ~ 10 q sn(
q ~ Css1iusl Court ef ST Laa
answer u ~ charge Of si,t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

4 company II Eaglishnsn ases
I'M Ii Paris snd N France. telA1
ApstsAifa. Nine hundred fesaat
slresd, gqa- to Sou'hanrsua y ~
bxthssi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

4 SnAeY- snoorys.--Ih ilarroisbaf|
keapckyl I'ioashboy, Gave as A.tisas -
fhs following, OF WHIST Is hsliacky sho<p-
shooter
w A. = TO- Young nH7 e. gsged
n iao establishment ~ J.. Ibis, the ce!s-
l-sied spusnlh ct this p'scc. Asiiea ilss
urtirs s-sea shots. nv days sires. al
b. dalanee Of go wards The gun used
vss one Of Miss iAes. aud tas yosag
nIsn shot wilh9a, a sest"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

J; !: !: 4;
wesks. When e3GFl
err day 50 lcoa ate kodwofs
hack slifiehird siis henrd e.masn~S
hat the hair o. h's head bad become
80 zHuw.
4 snsel saoorxs--1ls Narrosisbar
keof1ckyl I'ioasiiboy, Gave as A.iisas ~
fha following, OF WHIST Is hsatacky sMxr-
shooter
Me Al b.. a Young ban engaged
r lae es,sbl,sh,oeut 81 T. slAs she ce.e-
lraed .uusnIlh ct this psce kaiea lss
lrtss / s-sea shots. f.v daJs sirer. al
datanee o. go wards. The gun used
,vss ons Of Mii.s, rifles. aud fae yosag
Gsn shot without a sest'
Ons 81 he D4kedoms OF Garnspy. Goa
,si,tiag 49, arca ~ Aiioai leo nIes. 10 LeiI
Ly the seconl 1on % tho lsto Duke. tAs
eldest sou eub Acsi s said to De lafnes Ia
Warren eeenty. Missouri aud 'sins~s ~
ioave a .afiu lot tassi Grove. with tsa
squsss asiss iuli 81 ss1,s... :. s..-..a:,s4a -
dignity.
TIE New Yosh Misrss says - -
twe thoussnd CsbSs yssihs n ~ eeeeels
Of the Uuissd States. They wAl - ~ -
....- - ,.<lsa 49, ~&~a..a - nasS su1nuhs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

one 81 u,e Dlkedoms OF Gsrnspy. Goa.
'.iiis,s 49, area ~ Rboai leo uiles. IL Leil
hy the SECOND ton % tho iato Duke. tAs
eldest sou eub Acsi Il said to De iatnes Ia
Warren eeenty, Missouri. aud isinx~s ~
loave .afau i1r dsssi crcsn. with tee
square mssss iHli 81 sss,s>.. - ...-.s:'laa -
diauily.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

Tire rdllur Of the k%arsh<e 3odv4 Y
.sennnag his saI.efitess. aAys IL - Z
responsibilities ,issnwn upon hin -
Which hs Is Oh sed 81 -.
The daily republic., 1853-08-27

survey postponed becauss Of iu apprehended
influence spon our negotiations With Mexicol
If the former, it would have been well to put
sll the materials before the public, that they
might have their influence upon the public
opinion. If the latter be the cause, the post
ponement is unnecessary, because long since
the government organ Of Mexico has published
that "the new American Minister. Mr.. GADs-
DEN. would come empowered to offer an in
: demnity for the Mesila Valley, as also for
any other portion of territory in the Valley
: of the Gila which it may be necessary or de-
: sirable for the Anseric an Government to pos
: sess for the constructions Of a railroad from
8 the Mississippi to the Pacific" So Mexico
knows all about it.
We think that even with the meagre mate
ras which exist, wi tn no means of equating
the comparative distance by the gradients and
curvature-w still less of comparing the &C
tual earth work or mechanical structure--that
The difference in the summit level and general
elevation of the southern route gives it an
immense advantage. For all know that
the cost of constructing, maintaining. and
working railroad over SUBMITS is proper
tionate, and that every degree of depar
ture from level must be perpetual charge
upon transportation. So that, distributed as
these summit elevations may be-along any
length of line-they are still to be overcome
and paid for. Adding therefore to the positive
advantages of summit presented by the south
ern route, the advantage that it will be acces-
sible for supplies from the Rio Grande. the Co
lorado, and the Gila, and the signal advantage
of milder latitude. we are inclined to think
that it presents more favorable inducements to
the Government or to capitalists than either Of
its competitors. At all events, whilst we do
not commit ourselves absolutely to this route,
unless it shall be found to present more advan-
tages than any other, we hope for suspen-
sion of opinion until it can be placed fairly be-
fore the public.
The daily republic., 1853-08-27

We have received, in new dress and greatly
enlarged, the St. Joseph Valley Register, pub
lished at South Bend, Indiana, by Schuyler Col
fax. The Register has now been published eight
years, and is Wing in politics. 1t is the largest
paper published in Indiana, and the enterprise
which has ever characterized it reflects great credit
upon its talented editor, and the public spirit of
Northern Indiana. The power press which the
Register is printed is the only one of the kind
west of Lake Erie, and is of the latest patent.
The daily republic., 1853-08-27

TEARING JEALoUsY.--Fanny Fern says it is
provoking for woman, who has worked all day
at mending an old coat of her husband S, to find
a love letter from another woman in its pocket.
We should think it might be. A married lady of
our own city, morning or two since, while over
hauling vest of her liege lords, discovered
mysterious bill for silk dress therein, which she
had never worn, and board bill for some
that she thought he had not ought to pay. The
effect was that large and wakeful jealousy was
aroused in her mind, and determination formed
to watch his movements closely. On Tuesday
evening, about seven o'clock, the lady and he {
sister traced the deceiver to house in Cambridge
street, which they Immediately entered, and
caught him with fair dulcinea, in the identical
silk dress the bill for which had awakened the
jealousy. A speedy separation of the parties was
suddenly made, the husband running one way,
pursued by the ncensed wife, the woman up Han
cock street, followed by the sympathizing sister,
whose retrbutvc fingers made their marks upon
the fugitive as she ran. Bonnet, shawl, and
dress were torn by the revengeful fingers of the
pursuer, who, jealous of her sister rights, did not
spare the cause of her wrong. The chase con
tinued, as the orders of procession read, cup
Hancock, down Beacon to School street, until,
when near the City Hall, the avenger endeavorcd
to procure the aid of the police, and her victim
fortunately escaped.-Boston Post.