davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

CAPTAIN OF THE STEAMER INDEPEND-
ENcE.-In the Alta Californian it is stated
that on the morning of the 10th, about quar-
ter past five, good many of the passengers
had turned out to give the crew chance to
wash the decks. A number of them pointed
to some rocks ahead and informed the Captain
that they were running dead on; to which he
crustily replied, "mind your own business y
at the same time declaring that what they
took to be rocks were nothing but whales
The weather at the time was extremely clear
and not hazy as the Captain reports. A few
minutes after that, the ship struck.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

the State Geologist, was in town last Sat
urday. He informed us that he should leave
on Monday Of this week for the Lead Region,
to commence the survey. In a communica-
ton in the Free Democrat, Mr.. Daniels states
that Mr.. Tenney, who has been mentioned as
his Assistant, is not employed as the Chem
list Of the Surveying Corps, but that he has
availed himself OF the voluntary services of
Mr.. I. as gentleman well qualified to rem
der him dssistance. * Oshkosh Democrat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

Catholic Decrees.-The DEGREES of the
first Roman Catholic Council in Canada,
which was convened in Quebec, have been
approved by the Pope; in consequence of
which they were publicly read from the pull
pits, and have become virtually the ecclesias-
teal law Of the land. One of these degrees
prohibits secret societies. Catholics who
have any thing to do with them cannot OBJ
tain dissolution for their sins. Another de-
cree refers to the "mixed Schools which are
pronounced altogether dangerous" All the
Catholics are bound to raise unceasing oppo-
sition against them.-BBato Republic.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
STATE OF WISCONSIN,;
KKNosBA CoUSTY, IS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
KKNosHA COUSTY, IS.
An receiving the petition, schedule and AFFIDAVIT tohn
Phelps, OF the city and county Of Kenosha praying
be discharged from his debts in pursuance
the relief Of nsolven Debtors ordered The credit
of the said John r. Phelps Show any they have
on the Second Monday of November, A. -, 1853
O'clock in the forenoon Of saId day before
House in the said city OF assignment the
Insolyent Estate Of the said John Il. lheps should
made and be be discharged from his debts And is fur
ther ordered that notice Of the ohs order pub
Eished In the Weekly Argus and Democrat public
paper printed at Madison, the OF government OF said
State and in the kenOshG Telegraph pubic newspaper
printed I'm the county OF Kenoshas where eiiouor
stdes for ten successive weeks previous true
said, fof the heating Of the said petition by me.
Dated this 18th day Of April, i553. l0-I
EDWARD V. WILTON, Circuit Judge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

A three dollar gold piece is to be coined after
the first of June.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

BLACK, ilian. and Gro dc Rhine and Fancy CoIoged
Il . Flk.s i'Isi reeeii "a, 70 b. sold cheap By
MEFCALF, NEPRTLL & CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

The stamped envelopes contracted for by Mr..
Nesbit, of New York, will be ready for delivery
the LIST of June.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

any of the attacks by which it has been pre-
|ceded. 1t is analogous in character with the
statement published in a notorious Austrian
apologist in this city some months since, that
our State Department was in possession of ev-
idence which would convict Kossuth of some
heinous crime should he ever return to the
United States. But it attracts and deserves
more notice on account of the greater respon-
sibility Of its sources. A paragraph from
the London Sunday Times states that an ae-
ton for libel will be commenced against the
Times, in order to give it an opportunity to
produce the evidence on which its statements
were made.
Thus far, certainly, no fact has been pro-
duced which throws a shadow ofsuspicion up
on the integrity and honor of the illustrious
Hungarian. The American people, whatever
they may think of Kossuth as a revolutiona-
ry leader,will notsympathize with any endea-
vor to aggravate by unjust and malignant
means the hardness of his fate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

The Washington Union puts wet blanket
on the hopes of those naturalized citizens who
supported the Pierce Democracy, at the last
election, on the ground thatit was more favor
able than the Wings to the doctrines of Kos
suth. 1t says that "the brief Kossuth mad
ness has long been Overt" that in all the views
of practical intervention" advocated by the
Hungarian, "the intelligence of the country
neversaw anything but absurdity;" that "'the
crack-brained enthusiasts " who were carried
away by him, have either "come to a sound
er way of thinking" or snow see the discre-
ton ofsilence; that in the traditions of our
national policy, the dictates of our national
interest, and the sanctity of our faith, stands
the principle of Non-Intervention in the af-
fairs of Europe" Did the Conservative Ma
tional IateHjgencer ever say more? Did the
Wing National Convention say as inuch3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
Kenosha & Beloit Rail Road.
SPECIAL ELECTION.

direction of City Council OF The OF Kenoh a,
ID hereby give notice that Special Election will be
held on SATURDAY, MAY I4h, 1883, in the several
Wards OF this City, for the purpose of determining whether
City Bonds 10 the amount % oNE HUSDREp AND FIFTy
THoUsASD Dollars shall be issued TO the Kenosha and
BeJt Rail Road Company ia accordance with the proys-
ions OF law of the Stale, entitled AN net authorizing the
City of kcuoshs 10 aid in the CONSTRUCTION Of the Kenosa
and Beloi Rail ROad.n approved March I'D. l553
The Election win be held At the City Han, in the First
Ward; Basement al y. II. Aliens Dwelling house Second
Ward: Basement of the Methodist Church Third Ward
Polls will be opened A. NJ and closed at 5 p NJ with
inieruission of one hour from II M.toIP.M
Qualification OF voters and he 81 conducting the
Election and making returns same as prescribed In or
binary cases Of City Elections.
The EgTn Of the ballots. written printed 10 he as fol-
lows; For the Rail Road" and Against the Rail Road -
May 4 1853. c. c. SHOLES. MsvuY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ,
kgSosHA CoUsTY. IS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
kgSOsHA CoUsrY, IS.
S receiving the tstlIcn schedules and affidavit of Ere
" derrick Az Mafsha! ofhe city and county Of KenOsha
praying TO be discharged from his deb in pursuance Of
artfor the relief Of asOyent debtors ordered that the
Creditors OF the sad Frederick A. Marshall show cause,
any they have. on The Second Monday Of November A. D.
1883 at ten O'Clock IN he forenoon b6ffe me the Court
House, In the said city OF kenosha why assignment Of
The lnsolveni Estate OF the said Frederick A. Marshall
should not be made, and he discharged from his ebis
Aud further Ordered that notice OF the contents Of this
Order be published IN the weekly Argus ana Democrat
public spaper printed nj Madisgn the seat Of
Tnei Of said State, and In the hsnosa Telegraph public
newspaper printed In The county Of kenosha where the
toner resides for successive weeks previous to the
time Aforesaid for the hearing Of The said petition by
Dated This ISM day Of April, 1883. 1911
EDWARD V. WILTON, Circuit Judge.
nn TONS OF HAY for sale in bales nv
E" JACOB g. GOTTFRELSO<.
Wat -s' /. d. WAITS.
DrCKwHEAT Flour 5fihs bss quality, aud sgrur
y 70 MATCH. at 7. ". WAITS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Prints. Gfnehams. Nous
- De Lsines, BeraEe and BsyaQe De LANES. Printed
Ausln= and Popins just received and sale very by
METcALF, MERRILL g. co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
Real Property Sale.

offer for salo the following described property In Kc-
nusha County:
No l. The improved farm in Pleasant Traria heretofore
known as the GUIDE rm prng $50 fahd ofas
good quality cattle grain beound easily. This
fenced has II largo barn and first rate log houee;
do fof any Kind OF agricultural operations the ensuing
season. II be purchased at cheaper rate than my
farm In the county, for fourth down and the balance
one two three years, with interest at seven per cent
Apply 10 Samuel Hale and Nelson Lay of kenOsha; and
VIM. Ingram near the premises.
No. , My farm in S0mers consisting Of 100 acres Of FIRST
rate llabc land, equally well adapt grain grazing,
together with twenty Of Woodland Enough OF this
firm Is under piouIh and seeded down. IL a situated
about eqlm distances from lacne and ken0sha the
line OF l6, and the line Of the Wmot and R
cine Plank Road deemed 10 DO of the best and
most pleasant locations in the state Refer 10 Harmon
Marsh Charles and Judge llugunin. Terms th
down. hin year. and the balance In seven yens
with interest at per cent.
No. g. My homestead In the North Ward of the city OF
Kenosha, comprising lot and part of luts and having
every convenience Of house. barn, we'll spring. outhouscs
and fruit. Time of payments to suI the purchaser,
No L. Dwelling house and lot in the third ward Of the
city of kenoshn being part o lot l6, 32fec 'front.' md
tending from kenshn street the old Chicago roHd here
tofore occupied by Messrs Yates and SmmOnsto be had
very low and reasonable terms
offer for sale yoke of cattle span ofkorses,
wagons, slcds ehs cutters, brgge, harnesses
ploughs, drays and other farming utenss.
lk~f,nu f,u Eal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

as Weakness, General Debility, rregulary, Distractions,
Swelling of the Feet Limbs, JOINTS &C., caused by weak
ness also, LUNG and THROAT COMPLAINTS, las Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, &C.; also, Dropsy.
Having made ofthe Compound Syrup Of yellow Dock
Root prepared By c. MORSE CO., either Ourselves or
In our families ana finding il to be avery snuary and
fectual preparations do most cheeruly recomme il
TO the public as very valuable medicine.
Il. Bourne, Esq., Cashier National Bank, Providence r.
l. A. w Spencer, ESQ., Cashier Lime Rock Bank, do. do
Rev VIM Phillips, Rev.. b. Richmond g. s. Jones, edi-
tor Providence Gen. Advt Vim. Field NJ. w G. NJ Cyrus
Fisher, NJ. H. ii. Pt, James Hutchinson, G. s. Dea. v j..
Bates Doct Benz Colby, and hundred others of the
most respectable families ofProyidencc.
This ceries that have for number Of yenrs been nc
quainted with the composition and mode ofmanufacure
MORSES COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT have also boon acquainted v It'll IT'S ,1odns opc-
randi IN disease and can say that in AL respects adml
raby calculated TO remedy that class Of Diseases for which
was designed Unexpectedly valuable in INDIGESTION
and AL It's attendsnt symptoms exces to healthy action
the LlV removes Torpor and inactivity ofthIs ORGAN
and stimulates healthy action in all the system. As De
PURATOR. purifier Of the Blood, 1t has superior.
DAVID HOLMES, NJ. ID.
Proridence, r. l., Jan. 4, 1853.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
CORN NFe@l.

HtORN MEAL-In quantities TO suit purchasers, kept
U constantly for cole at the -. 49,
Dec 81 1889. $50 kENOsHA STEAM MILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
City Bank---Kenosha.

Bills in the following list of Western Banks are
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this city
STOCK SECURITY RANKS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

During the evening an address was presented,
England on the subject of American Slavery
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
PROSPECTUS
OPP VIZ
|TEXAS REPC BLlCAN,

yu>HE rfNAS RI tBii, " is""e Of the largest
| iat-.t- published o., ,a-r'n irriel and ''n'Nn-
sr,sirf an,"urt r.,',tng matter Than ANY country
u,-f "a ruas re- l'-nnh.
vi b. pnhl..,,.d At ih, lus .f'r"" a. ~ '~t r'.ae
,,J at the TIVE 4 .',-, ripipr - ~ " pad ~
n,nrn. - - oOii Iaypeo he d Ia>r' untl after
,te 40 mitiil7 -
Lao. t.,ytn-nt - " have found e more trouble N
'li.,t ,,rh debts than ~ -tfu toe money
PRISON. . ,-huie to eih.J fle 'tn dn 80 hv r"milng
M ,.n-, hy mail our t-k t,tue III" r-crpt Of the
. .,n,.i-r that tho ,arnry na. h~rH SEN
4. ib,. la,-t hns been n-,rli i"Df Year. tp opera
400 Az. deem It unnecessary 90 -iS much ni ~ pat
s,,.f nr future ,our.- itt',g the past a guide
- az :, rl,uy 81 h.. Judged b,
II !. -uf.r ut to ~, th,'n - democratic rafs'f
md nH -uj-s>"r To- MAINTAIN the pun'i plrs OF that
s,,ty N thru purity
Nv.Lel - t-ehs!-- ths i-s, location ir n"',sfa
-, 81 say other place az taicfn lr,a- Having q
10 v.,i il mail ir,ia ~h8rs' lou aud getting sfrrl
,y n,t.f. ht III. ssr,ntr. b'n- tini rIn ~ y Re"
K,.f r,,lr ". are rNh'rd w lay t~'i"fr ntf r"nirrs
~ . ni-r'sf sirri'W intu fhrs t1n Yhi1'u through
,o, oi,rf sinun,i k'..il.. Nr ptfr NnluAh- -
change lst ~ '.f,f stlS ,"i~f. "ni h's'f'n"s' rn
.,a,lnc SONY al a.. iur- tpaf pa'u tii"u' 10 u'r
rminit, From il.r We httc tl, hcst iacll'ii"- tpi
ma ins Az ini-r.-itue is'lvf
ranu,s ur,t. hU-rirs ,e.reti'us. railroad ARTICLES
.tr, ituai n,tirr- The ntt.rts anf every mug cat
pl Aut,, tire itiet 's ut unr state shi uutry
=, tI b~ GtuUi ~ IT, .t,uuit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

found YOU, and 10 withdraw the letter. In
this we are now satisfied that we erred. and
bad It to b. done over again, we would say;
" Johnson, keep the field, and we too viii
buck. on the artnor ard do battle in your
cause"
After both Wood and Yourself had come
into the room, one of Us e;nphaticslly stated
TO both Of YOU the circumstances under
which III. letter was written. We told
YOU, Col Johnson. that We understood you
to say, "Irends. | am in your hands. DO
With me as YOU please 10 this you as
scented To es Governor " God We stated,
that II We understood him rightly, he wss
unwilling, under any circumstances, to with
draw from the canvass to this he nodded
We then told them what conclusion we
had come 70. Col Johnson IN a shor, time
replied Gen,l.meu, then ! am 20 longer
a candidate FOR Governor. for am satisfied
without your support | cannot tie elected
lh.u there WAS "A conversation kept up tor
about three quarters OF al hour, aud much
said Col. johnson was told that be
would occSpy n very eH'latle position
under the circumstances. Ex-Governor
" God WAS told tina, we were sorry that
we could not say 81 much to him.
10 the whole conversation there wss not
word said to give " GOD the slightest in
tims,ion that YOU Ind retired from the field
tor h,, benefit. or that being no longer
candidate, you would favor las election.
We tecoilect well that after YOU had deter
mined upon the course you would take, I've
mean Ia declining or Withdrawing from the
canvass Wood, after many expressions Of
friendship for YOUR pas, services, stated that
he was under lasting obligations to YOU tot
your course upon the present occasion,
which he would repay at some future time.
and tha, he then IA our presence pledged
himself to this "ani much more OF the same
sort" aud that he was 10 hopes YOU would
use Your influence for his election 10 this
you replied. tina, he coul! not have Your
influence tina, your hi"nds generally were
attached to YOU from past fecol'ectons and
friendly motives; that YOU did no. think
that YOU could control many OF them II YOU
desired. aud that in refining You left them
entirely free to d. AS they pleased.
We are satisfied there Was not one pre-
zen, but believed from what yon then
stated that you would not support Wood ,
but, on the other hand, wer. convinced that
you would look for the most available man,
let him come from the north. south. east,
or west. who could bea. the Hon. ". y.
Ochii,roe
We have stated the above facts not to
inJure ATTY Que, bu, that justice may be done
to all concerned You're. respectfully,
VI p. EcroR,
) BooGrss,
jaws SmtrH,
lnos VI. i.tNrNs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
" +. JOHNSON.


ffNbt ksbN, July rs, 1898.
Col " r. Johnson Dear Sir On the
l,h dav al June last. several gentlemen
addressed a letter To you from tina place,
which reached YOU short time sfter ~ the
city OF Aus,in Nou will recollec, the oh
lect sough, to he attained by the writers OF
Il. TX Governor Wood was then IN our
place. and had made iavorxbl. impression
upon our citizens generally. and the vote
seemed very much divided here, rs In many
other counties "a this section, between him
and ,our.eIf Wood represented hi. pros
poets ss yer, ilai'erng, and said that owing
to the s'spess of the tim. Of your announce
men, a. candidate for Governor, many o.
were not So good ~ they would otherwise
have been. II the sam. time he said that
with both you and him IN the field, there
was a strong probability that both would
30 besten. It, seemed very desirou. that
some arrangement should he made, by
which one or the other should teiir. from
the race -ss'd he MAS willing 10 leave II to
any number Of friends. or even to one man
tina, your friends we're one and the same.
aud It would never do for both to run.
1T his instance the letter spoken OF WAS
written Ia YOU, aud We assure YOU II WA
written in good faith Some three week =
after II WAS d'sy'stch he'd. YOU arrived in this
place. Gov. Wood WAS here also Before
your arrival. however. the suthofs Of the
letter we're satisfied that your prospects tor
election were second to no one ~ tn. III. Id.
IL
representing you in rather n false attitude.
We deem !, but due to YOU to give the taets
~ they really occurred at the time you de.
clared yourself no longer = Candidate.
\ short time after i MAS known that YOU
and Wood we're IN town, several OF US,
s,gners ot tn. communication spoken OF.
called on YOU and conferred with you frank.
hut confessed also this, without tn. vote ol
your friends IN this section. you could not
he elected, that yoa were IN our hAosis to
10 with ~ we pleased Wood ~As then
called upon, and. greatly to our surprise.
was not willing. unde, any circumstances.
10 retire he ~sa not even willing to sub
NIT to the very uihunsl 10 which he had
appealed. Although this letter ~as written
particularly At his instance. he wAs no,
ready 10 be governed hy the very PROPOSE
,ions or suggestions he had p'oposed.
We were then very much a, icss ~hal
to do. Amer reflection and consultation
~ did not think il would be righ, 10 wgs
you to retire from tho eanvasa. ana finally
determined that we would Sc, Wood snd
yourself with us, and strive A. fsr ~ lay in
our powe.. to place you both Is we had
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
IltsrENsoN, luly %. 1853.

.. 90 AZ y, -.
" o'e'' w 80" w. 'I
"., Wv .',,h,',ha, Co.,, %',.au'y,.ts, Th,o
- Ia, -, .. d. a,,,~,. 900
- - ~ Ii~i..,.n
',,.,..I ,,",' -" CO..
49, ~ ,'''" .' - 49,
,.ua..',.'s. .,s,as, =, c,a,. anao.,.,,
..''., II, ....', e.. ~
A. ~ 49,. -, ,.a,'.l. IL .,
- u"i 1T -.
- -. ..',, ~, .'',..'.,',.
,,ams ;. h. ,,n.,,n, .,,.n.,h nvs, Col
-. 49, "a. ST.,
s.aa,.d ,,,a ,.,",a.,an aa r.. min.. 81
Iah".ao'. ,,,.ar. ~ mi, sss,ion of tho
.o,.',. v' 49, ,,aI., ,aa,;,a,J'I ,,.s,
~ .ha.,J d.. I,,h .on,i,na - ,h. s..Id
snd ,,., r.. ri o,N v.. n. mo., .v.il,hls
n,., ., n. ,.o. ,h.r.hy i,d,c,n, ,.y.,,l
ar ~. ,.,..t. oIr,I Joh,.on 10 .dd,... |.
sa.,..,,,ia.,;,.n - bio, .,,,..,,n, ,h., n,o
,.,,.,. =, ~. ..,;,,,.,,.,l -,
f ,Ia a.,u.s, .nd 'ans.,.d ,o,,r,.,;o,.
., Nd cnr..,,.d ~ h.com, ,h- h.,,e,
y, 49,. .a.',....m,s.,,an .nd n,ao..d,d IN
n,.H.,.I, ;" .n.,,n Wo,d fn,ni.h,o, ,hs
''so'' 4 ',.s" a",an.a. ~ mss ,,iv.l
=, - 49," ,a.,,,o, INV, co Iobo,on IVA,
, ,a.,h,,,n .a,,,h, an ,n,.,v,.w
..on.,a,,ao h;n u,,h ,hs oh,sr, If m, mi.
.,ap snd hsn.,sd HIM N. I.,,., After ,r.d
'' D" ,. | .nd e.. n,on.,,. rra...,inn
ha.La "a 80 .", ,.a, "A ond i,.,nc.,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
TAXING IT EAST.

4 few DAYS since, Constable Judd VAS
called upon to fulfil writ Of eiectmen,.
issued by son OF the Emerald Isle. sgan.,
fellow couh,r,man. Dan, who never
waits for persuasion to do his duty, instant
" called on Pat and found him seated IN
the house named in the wit, enjoying n
dudeen"
Good morning PAT" said Dan, pulling
out his writ
The top o the mornin to yerser, re-.
piled Pat. undisturbed
Patrick. have business with you. "
continued the Constable.
Bcdad, and shure ve have, an Why
would We be- aither calm on the, sir
Il have writ here. commanding me to
eject you and your goods from this house,
II is rather AN unpleasant duty, but i"
An its Michael O'Callighan tina, or
dered We shure
yes, sir. Michael il the man"
"An' did he pay the costs. Misthuf Con
stable
Certaiuly we slwsys demand Advan-
c.d costs in these cases"
chin ye'vc been paid for ye're work
shcrei"
Certainly"
Thin We can do it-divil a hi, will
Patrick O'Brien stan 10 the way OF man
workin' Tor his pay"
This rather a.,onished Dan. who expect
ed, AS ia usual IN such cases, to NEE, with
serious resistance. he DOTTED his coat. aud
after nm hours hard labor. succeeded in
a -. 4 4 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

the time II occurred WAS no. designed for
the public ear.
w my whole intercourse with Col. John.
son. travelling from Austin to Henderson
together. and up 20 the time Of tia with~
drawsl from the canvass he never By the
most remote i"iin,s'ion. gave the to uudsr-
stand that be could b. induced to with
draw Ia Woods favor; or 70 give him his
supper, in any event, and ! AM well sssis-
Ged tina, such uas not the understanding ~
the time he did withdraw; but on the con.
trary, Ia repeated conversations with John.
son, he s..ored me. tia, Ia The even; he din
decline. Wood could no, be materially
beue.tted--; that his strength in the demo.
critic rsnk, woald certainly revert to
rcaso. aai his wing friends. of whom be
had many. would give their support to
Judge Ocsil;lre. who was nov 6 cscdi.
date.
vii also here remaik, thu, before |
reached home. Was well satisfied Of the
fac, lbs, Woods .trrgih in the IVES, hst
been greatly oyefrsted. and that by h,s
false statements, touching Col. Johnson.
Strength IN the same section Of county, be
had grossly mi'.ed and deceived n,sny Of
that geutemans friends IN the Ess.
lHOS N LIKENS.
Col " r johnson Is at liberty to as
the foregoing IN sny way be may think
proper I. NJ. l..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

I IKE C,nclnnatus Of old, UscLs joe has
! been called from III. plough AMI the -"e-'-
Of private life to pubic station IN other
words, he has taken charge again Of ,h.
Planters Iio,si, and a. he has mad. some '"-
pairs IN thu. well SHOWN hoe-c, aud is about
making others 81 al important character; he
ha. the confidence to belrye that II will shortly
be inferior to no house IN the country. PET
haps 1t IA fortunate that he has sgs,n consented
10 take charge Of lhl, house for his chickens
and ducks tufk'.s and pigs; eggs and buffet,
&c, &c, had become ne numerous and p'cnt-
fal that he wa. puzzled ~ to what hr should
do with hi. stock on hand. This sur~raland-
anee Of the " good things OF life - to he A.
,htn'cd entirely To the management OF his old
lady, who, ~ usual, will preside over his table.
Now, here ia a chance TOT travellers and cp'cnfes'
10 assist him in eating up his stock !" trade
PERSONS stopping nt his house viii ind clean
bees good fare, and attentive servants; and
may feel confident that their horses Will receive
Every attention required.
Ills prices w,ll be made to suit the times.
tor further information. persons are requested
70 call and Judge for themselves.
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
IAN. &, 1853. n27-tf