davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-10

FINE WINES, BRANDiES, &c.
101S CASKS OLD MADEIRA;
81 Sherry;
81 Port;
1O1z PIPES PURE COGNAC BRANDY, old and fine;
9O1[ Casks
Pipes HOLLAND GIN:
2 Puncheons IRISH MALT WHISKY;
10 Boxs assorted CORDIAI4S;
For sale BY ldecl11 f. 5. CHEATHAM & 30.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-10

REAT BARGAINS.-HAV. a
VI ING recently purchased the Store G%nA
now occupy on the Square, and designing ~ a
TO enlarge and re6t the same as soon as @%e ia
practicable, and to do so will have to va <z2kkZ%
cate 1t for short tme all who goods cheap will do
well to call as will close out my present stock consisting
Of Watches, Jewelry, and fancy Goods at a small al
vance on Eastern Cost at No. is Public SQUARE
Nashville, Dec 20-tf w CALHOJy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-10


CTAR CANDLES.-3OO HALF AND QUAR-
y TER boxes Star Candles
JAM NICH0L. PEACOCK co.
CIGARS.-IOO,O0O HAVANA AND PRIN-
CPES and other choice brands Cigars Just received
and for sale low by NICHUL, PEACOCK co.
NAILS.-4OO KEGS OF ALL SIZES, IN
~ store and for sale low by
JAM NICHOL, PEACOCK co.
IAVA AND LACIIIYRA COFFEE.-20 BAGS
81 ola Government Java Coffee 81 bags Laguyra Coffee,
$50 bags Rio Coffee. NlCH0I, PEACOCK co.
~ LASS,-5O0 BOXES GLASS, ASSORTED
VI Sizes just received by
JAM NlCHOL, PEACOCK co.
T AGUIRA COFFEE.-5O BAGS LAGUIRA
l. COfee-Prime article;
p bags Jamaica Coffee
JAM NlCH0L, PEACOCK co.
TNEAS.-5O CHESTS. HALF CHESTS AND
i caddes fine Imperial Green and Black Teas, Just
ceved BY NICH0I, PEACOCK q co.
FRESH RECEIPTS BY NICHUL, PEA
L COCK CO-New Flour.-lOO bags St Louis Mills,
expressly for family use. N1CHOL, PEACOCK co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-10

DOY's CLOTHING DEPOT!-The subscribers
ID have The most extensive and varied assortment Of
Clothing for Boys from 10 Is offered for sale the
Union Orders for Genemens Clothing filed at the short
est notice.
Persons purchasing Clothing this establishment have
the privilege of changing them if they do not suit
F. A. H0YT & BRO.
S. W. corner ofChestnut and 10 st. PHILADELPHIA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-10
i'IG PAsTE-JUsT RECEIVED A SINAI,

u quantity Of Fig Paste direct from Consfanrpople-
ms article OF Confectionery IS both delicious for the well
and agreeable and nutritious food for the in and feb
good for coughs aud colds and particularly strenpbeninS
and beneficial to weak lungs; for sale by
deci4 Gro oprro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-10
BLANK BOOKS.

Ledgers, Journals DayBooks Cash Books &C. in various
styles and qualties-paged TOON & RUTLAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-10
STEAMBOATS,.

RIVER FALLING-8Jz FEET ON THE SHOALS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-10
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS UNITED STATES MAI
PACKET LINE.
Nashville and Louisville Weekly Packet,

n
oct5 Agents at Nashville
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
Drowned.
Send for a cop.

On Sunday the 2ath ult, at Magnolia the
son Of Nathaniel Knots, about eleven years Of
age, went into the canal in company with two
other boys to bathe; and getting into deeper
water than they supposed, he struggled to re-
turn, but not being able to swim he failed and
sunk to the bottom. Not however, as we un-
derstand, without an effort on the part of the
other boys that well nigh brought them in with
him. The survivors awaited to put on their
clothes, before the alarm was given, at which
time it was too late to resuscitate him Short
ly after, we passed by the door of his fathers
house, in company with another Of the dead,
and witnessed the tears upon his fathers man
Is cheek, and the heartrending sobs of his
mother, who was lifting the dead body Of hei
child, and carrying him from place to place in
the house, frantic with grief and.despar.,,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
splritni,I Mnn,feslallons

Exam;aed and explained. Judge ElmOnds re-
.uled. or an exposition Of the involuntary pow
ers and instincts of the human mind. By
John Bouce Dodds.
We were favored with q copy Of the above
work. by Its publishers DsTit d Davenport,
N. Y, 1t is l2 mo. cloth bOund-price rs
cents.
No one thing has created SO much excite!
ment in .be same length Of time as spirit rap
pings-whole communities have been in COM
motion-cities. villages and families have been
set agog By the mysterious phenomena produ-
ced by the professed spirits ofdepar!ed persons
Until recently, people have cohtented them.
eelves wilheryDg out F" humbug" and passing
the matter by--but this is not sufficient to sat.
is(y an inquiring mind--it must be handled
by scientific mind and unravelled by logical
deductions, properly based. This Mr.. Dodds
professesto have done. The book is worthy a
careful perusal-it will entertain you well.-
Send for a copy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
DrcIdcd.


in our last issus We announced haI The Banf
cases taken up IRON Ohio to the SaPreme Court
Of the U. S. had been decided il favor Of The
Banks.
This statement was coniradicted BY several
lOcOfoco papers. and the Wing press. and 9th
ers we're admonished BY them to mot count
their chickens before they are halehsd." Since
our last We have received information that, the
supreme Court have decided in favor of The
Banks. but against the Trust Company
This we presume to be ecorrect as it is cOrrobOr'
attd by several Of the leading Journals.
The questions certified to The Court were
whether the Goth section of the Bank Law Of
l845 was charter and il so, a contract and
If contract. whether the repealOf it, and tax.
ing the banks differently from the method ther-
in described. was in violation Of SEC. 10, Art,
! Of the Constitution Of the United States.
The desision of the Court as reported, is in
favor Of the banks upon all these points,
How is it With you now Locos--will you give
in, or win you appeal to Auditor Morgan ?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

when the wool clip. i thrown upon the mar
kel. our banks being in a sound and healthy
eoudiaon, will be rsady to % b ample means
70 g,,ther up this large ilem--the product OF
American industry Al the cost Of some 500
1000. This We confidently predict will be
the case, il wool growers do not suffer them
selves to be duped BY the Tom-fooleTy OF these
bOcus-pOcus Operators-Mr. Say-So' and They
Say So.'--wilh whom theyfwalk the street.
arm -in-arm, daily. Alas. they are being fast
whipped into the ranks Of the silly fisherman
who cried "stinking fsb. = to ths eonteHpt Of
his cwn commodities and calling.
The work Of keeping wool growers from
braidinvn haller'with Fhieh iohang lhemsqFe, i
IS about as difficult IS 80 tieh sthei arothd<
the North pole, and create there paradise in
which shall grow oranges, citEops and flowers
in constant and perpetual verddse. They will
NOT read, they will not reflect but at.s
"Ou they tradge, unconeious how they're bought.
-nd whistle as they 50. for want q thoaghto
s. B. ROCKWELL
Knox Co., Ohio. April, 1854.
sTbsre was over 600 miles being built which would
demand over 100000.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01


GRAuAM's AMERICAN MoNTuLY MAGAZINE
for June has been received.
CoSrGxrs George Washington by Head
ley. n't reg
The Great Departed. By VIM. II. O. Hos
mer, ~. a+
Portrait Of Charles Doring Elliott. 81.
AT and Artists of America. By E. Anna
Lewis.
The Confessions Of zephyrus, By Margaret
Junkin. .sgu.
Tie Pastor Of Grayholt. BY Julia G. r.
Dorr. a'i a35H's
Uncle za9k's Story. By Augustus Har.
court. geIs- sm Fgtse3 .5a,J 4
Song of the .Ccssack. From the French Of
Beraneer. iaieH % od t
BerHice Athetton. By Caroline oheesebte.
Aspen Court. By Shirley Brooks.
Sonnet. -Hygeia. By VIM. Alexandria.
The History cf My Great Aunt.
A Dream Ct the Past. By Sarah j. G.
Whitlesy.
The Public Scrivener. Translated from the
Italian. EV
Morning. BY Henry s, Cornwall.
The Child and the Thorn. BY Caroline F
0me. ,e
The Caucasus and schmayl. By William
Dove. fsf.- @
To Flora. By j. stanyanBigg.
Monthly Summary. 'al
Review Of New Books,
Original cOmicsli;ies
Mr.. Barnum's Grand Re.openiug of tn
CRYSTAL Palace.
Sips OF Punch e A.2
| With this number closes the forty-fcurth 70
ume Of this interesting and valuable perlodic'
Now is the time to subscribe for the new vo
ume. The publishers hold outinducements
subscribers. The work is totally American
its tone and character, e
Terms--s3 per year, single copy 20 ~
copies - um spsu DM - .iPi
Address. R. H Gee & Co.. io6 chesn
Street, Philadelphia
IS Ey- The papers have given currency to
0 rulnor. that Henry Ward Beecher, was abo
+ Ito take charge of a Congregationalist churc
In Washington aa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
.l.lrn ] Dor Die Do Prsss.

MEssRs EprroRs What does this mean
| thought call the world and the rest Of man
kind had got to be Democratic. ] was inform
ed by the "stumpers" of this county, and heard
them proclaim, at every schoOl-house in my
part of the county, that when we got the new
constitution" and Judges elected by the peo-.
pie" that everything would be done in demo-
cratic order, and as the people wanted it done,
That the Banks would pay about all the taxes
that would be needed, and let the farmers off.
almost clear. But now read what follows 1t
is authentic, no doubt--Read it.
"The Supreme Court has decided tlle case Of
the Auditor of Ohio against the State Bank Of
Ohio. which opinion declares the law of the
State authorizing the collection Of taxes from
the Banks in violation of their charters entire
lv unconstitutional. The decision Is oil the
highest Importance. and win create adeep sen-.
sationm 0hio-where twill abrogate altogeth-
er the famous crow bar law -.
Now if the Supreme Court Of the United
States is democratic then the Auditor Of State
W. D. Morgan is not Democratic And ifthu
Auditor is not Democratic then the leaders Of
my par, y in this county are not Democratic
for know they get their Democracy from the
Auditor of State, When they come out to
"stump it," at our school house, they always
have his Reports with them,and seem 10 rely
on the Auditors Reportas fully as,Father DOH
bins does the Scriptures, Ifthe Supreme Court
is wrong suggest tosend some Of our leaders
down to Washington to put them right Do
you think they would change the decision IT
they knew some Of our big folks didn't like 1t 7
COUNTRY"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
sum AnolI.er.

1t again becomes our painful duty to chroni-
Gle the death of another of the citizens Of this
county and town. For particulars see the oJt-
uary notice of N Burger in another columE"
Truly, the year 1854 has recorded more casu-
alties within the county of Carroll, than has
ever been Witnessed in any one year since it is
a county. This IS year Of mourning.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
EarlLqunI.e ID san saIvadOr.


On the Sunday following Easter. week, Q ter
rible earthquake occurred ct San Salvador. by
which two hundred persons we're killed andup-
ward Of four millions of property destroyed. 4
The 6Est sensation was On the nighto Eas,
ter Thursday, and it seemed like the rumbling
of heavy waves, In consequence Of the vol.
canc nature Of the country no serious attention
was paid 10 the disturbance Of the earth. and
Il continued as above described until about noon
Of Sunday when the earthquake occurred
Hundreds Of the houses, which are built of
mud brick, we're prostratedi in a moment, and
for a brief time the atmosphere was filed with
dust. fs., s.ef J. 'aas ,.s. sa,. i, t.s
The cathedral erected many ago BY the
Castilans,was shaken to lis foundation. Many
Iof the beams Of the structure were displaced,
and one Of the tmbers in its fall. seriously in.
Ijured the Bishop and several Of the Priests whC
we're at the time offering prayers that no calam
ity should befal them. On the following Mon
day hundreds of people came to San Salvador
and commenced the work Of plundering from
Che ruins. Elm.4 & Igav ga
4 II was found that abouttw two hundred persons
many Of whom occupied offices Of distinction
we're killed. irhelo Of property is estimate,
ct four millions Of dollars. ma ssi h,b3.h
7 sI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

GS- We have been favored by friend, with
an article on the subject of Wool eGrowing--it
contains many interesting facts and statistics
on that subject, which will prove Of interest to
rfarmers. For want of room We are COM
pe)led teomit it this week. 81 y se.yors
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
Four Dollars pay without the Beef

Various matters were DONE and left uNDoNR
on which the people have an eye. The oner-
Gus burthens imposed on the tax payers Of the
State by former legislation, was expected Dya
multitude of the strictly adhering Democrats to
be allevated. and permit the tax payer to stand
erect. freed from the heavy load which has ep-
pressed him. In times past, men-good men
talented and useful men, deserving the name'
we're found who felt disposed to go to Colum- un-.
hus for SO and even Sc day to carry out the
will of their constituents but thesedAys are past
and rome. and the Locofoco Senators and Rep
resentatiyes Of 1854 hold their worthless serYl-
ces at higher rates; so with our judicial officers
who passed upon the tax law, but when the
matter came before the cool rejecting judges
of the United States Supreme Court who wers'
not held by party trammel, and who owed not
their elevated position to any political organi-
zed class of men, the baseless fabric, totterlna
from its sandy foundation fell. and the sword
which Rasintsnded to cut the banks adrllthas
smote the people, and we cOnfdeutlaly look lor
the day of ofretributon and justification lot 'as
Whip party this fall, fa gj VI u.
Mark the fact, Gen. EeELEF, q member eI
the House of Representatives, from Carroll
County, one Of the most, If not the most Iaien''
ed member of that body, was abused, slanoer-.
ed and traduced because he inhoduced bnl
for The reduction Of their per diem, thertrfoy
looking to the interest of tax payers Thls y
a political SIN which he can answer to h's sSsl con-
st.uents and the people in general Y j aio
But the GROWING act Of this braihlessa as
semblage, taken as whole, is the passage Of
the foreign note law. This is one Of the blows
struck at the banking system by our L.occsoio0co
opponents 1t is but one link in thegrea: chan chan
of acts to cripple banks and corporations Why
is the penalty of its violation fixed AZ one nun
dred dollars against any bank or banks pro
ker or brokers, or any body corporate" while
lat the same time any other individual who may
violate the law, the penalty is but ten dollars
Have not banks and brokers equai privileges
, with the rest Of the community! Where is
the justice Of suchllegislation. ss5 s. i lags
t Again. why not let the law take effect on
I, the second Tuesday of October instead of on
t the first OF that month. 1t would then have
J been trfe palmer, that the object Ofpostpen-
ing it until the eve of the election was to secure
n the ascendency once more foT their party. 1t
is sufficiently plain, as it is; butaismall alterar
: ton might have made it more so.--PahadiaRt
e First Darkey --Why--Rhycarn't blqckgem
i mems make condrums js like " bite folks ?laao
r Second Darkey--''Wa all. wall, ea2e dey ean'
Hear me now. Why am 4 dumb nan---what
n can't say muffin to nobody-iks setrur Dugaisg
r = Glib him up Case he goes in for Neber ask a
q question: +4
of First Darkey-"De seat OBJ gubermentRl Il
m took YOU to the house OBJ in Information ef you
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
-COMMUNICATIoN Ns

Far the fsee Fees.
MEsses. TprroRs:-Yvu Nill confer iavOr
on & numerous class Of your subscribers py IN
serting the following article from the May mum
Der Of the Wool Grower" In your paper
sIrr A.FARMER OF LEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

i dohereby certify thatI have read and com,
pared the proof of the foregoing laws and find
il correctly printed from the copy certified by
tho Secretary Of State '.'@
AaRaSsd 'IHmA ]. /. BLACKBURN,
June &, 1854. gnifaAud. Of Carroll CO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
CARRoLLrON. OHIO;
Thq4r.dPy,, ,-.-:i-Iung 7, iss..

By virtue Of authority, we sppoin, Messrs. CRANE &
CO., Vur authorized agents 10 solicit subscriptions and
advertisemens Raed their card c1ffUT #|I
TIE TTPO; published NOR sly, =, 81 south-third St.
beloE -ChesnuL a. CRASE 4 Goa, Philadelphia, Ehere
advertisements are received and forwarded 70 AL the
leading journas ia the United States and Ganadas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

a lad who vas sent 10 The Grocerls to bay
some sugar, detected the latter in falsely weigh
ing il. and gave him good rating for it,
When his mother asked him i he had got the
sugar. "No," replied he. "but ] have get sat
isfachon, and that's sweeter,D
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

Gov. Bigler Of Pa, vetoed four bank bills !
E days since. ~SA'' : f 3aHSa&
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

sar Never whistle or sing when you enter
printing office, ass
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

Eg The papers have given currency to
rulnor, that Henry Ward Beecher, was about
to take charge Of Congregationalist Church,
in Washington. s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

Mark it All Democrats--not one Wing.
Next week We will publish complete list Of
the members as they voted on the final passage
Of the Bill in the House.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08
Educational Convention


iluNrstutr Texas. Jane 81. lss,
Friend Louehcrg wrote Won an :.
morning OF the i!lth ms, aud rave yoa
sketch OF the proceedings OF the Edpe,,is.'
Al Convention up 20 that time. Tho ~
,ention adjourned the evening Of the lo,t
fha lmhcr Of delegates ia attendance n.'.
about hny. MANY, undoubtedly. w,an,
have attended but Tor the heavy rains vi,Dg
raad rod travelling Gisagrceablc, aud amo.
impossible
\ resolution was adopted expressive -
,he appreciation Of the School Bill H..
also received to lay before the people of ~
State hc repentance OF an alteration az II.
Constitution 50 the lands approrfis,..,.
school purposes might b sold. aud Ia ~.
nal..l.e the ierislAurr to do on "A.
following terms One third Tor cash ~
tI, balance boo ibitty 900 Yeas, aud a NJ.
ton Of the mone, 10 be appropriated +.
students aho ara INDECENT and mefilotior.
believe gave sou. 10 mY last. the nm.
Der placed on the text book OF the eom.,a
toe to De- tcu ills fifteen Measure. ,...,
aasu lor tho establishment and ,a,.,,'
.sntence STA monthly educs''onal i,o,n,,
resolution was adopt. ! rcca.amand.''.
iHe r.a's rs p ta&t book 10 be used In o9
a-H Is 81 ~, Nfa'. but WAS al,rw.,l.
f.r.a. IeraI. sad sgbsrtnt, adopted p,
cHumsaJ.ne ie reading IN tie r,so,l.
a.J.ul a.t s,guIian commeuts az depori
r.tlnf rr1mcs lhafe is the pro,s,
10 f4t b.. taH pHr.nt- Do mot send tbo.
d. -r.aai o. he Instruct ted n A..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08


y .'
...... r......,............., ..,..
tsNo,u.a Is r.I r.sa. r. m
o., uau' M.maH : judy r l.s
'. "''
y HH au.ud a-taar 81. n..
l'L 3@i "n'F av,et rthp 80
" veg '' '.' POI.
.........,,.. H.. ,...I
,.aa u.. t.an lei e,, 10 NJ Npdla,,.
N 'IHr..o' 1Ha Nr Vaa
:"
.a
s..a.-
Nt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

HARD 10 BrAr.-lIon. }. ~ nv
sends us from the plantation OF MS ~
Col. Spoarman Holland, of Paoo'a' '"'
fall sized cotton boil twas pldese' '"
Tie t,slk an Saturday lst' the -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08


correspondents /. eomm.nres with o.
hauH.h ~ ruo,peis aaa eHls v'a aa
appeal
We hs,e ua rs.sH frp.-..aa' eon'r'e,
.erstc., and have aleaes avoided 'he'n.
al.sn IL was possible 20 DO SO. So Far as
die .f.,ar of ihe Meridian is caHeofai
we bage never lada.s.i ia any pafsanalfe
a.rfahs fovrds bm oar remarks bnsa
bssa eat4si, eoa0acd 20 bis pub.le course
as an editor hna although He mIsI
question the ra'-7 .aleciiae such u'aH
A. ,ae editor OF public journal, i' was not
10 d. a matter o. choice Occuw'ug ,'w
position g. does su4,a.uei "a be 10 iy iar
sons If responsibility aud Influence go
baye been compelled f, notice hin.
Bat when. we may ask did hs acquire
this hol, horror Of persaea'us-f was j
when hs anaisd with persousl abuse,
through 81. columns. a worthy minister Of
the Gospel gentleman 90 the highest
sense ii ,be term atd then d.e.ed bim a
chance Of aadiae hmsd1 Was ii WHOM
BE- ssailed ia an impeachment mHnnr ibe
Methodist Church and rs ministers. aad
4eu flaad 70 publish a reply Was 1t
.au he denounced without cause err
ea.4ls rfcaui Was d vhea BE- went
out Oh l..su8y 70 cast sheer a. ladies who
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

Ji.sri n Shaa 8 esni.l4ts ~ p eletH4r d
Office oi tofapiioief II ~ sts'F e e1af si me rn
s4inx Aagasi Elccliaf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

ar The Shreveport Democrat Of Thnnday
says ihai Red River IS ialliug and that there
'no longer any danger e 90 overflow.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

o. IS the District Cont win couiinuo
IN session fer two Or three weeks, il Will
afford IN excellent opportunity for those
indebted to ibe Republican to cope forward
and ray ~ their dues. IS incredible as it
msy seem, we want money We are obliged
,o--mos. have il. Persons whose subs
seririions have expired, o. arc about to oS.
pre-, viii so u api themselves 4 favor hy
paying Ia sdyauce. We would much rather
have subscriptions paid ia this way
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

bi-Is-f 5 hafef+a Cau3iaaH ilf Hsvfs.. laf
CHt.fn. n lntss liaatHl atH a
uF ttef. a.aff.n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

CT Our first page viii be found to con.
ain .ame interesting articles
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

p pnfg 50 y ftaflaie 81 frHr' b''-H-
a n. stsih jsliia District al t.- rnsu.ar AH.1.t
eisriar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

= raf 1ia' tso g. r.
aai u tai-fJ,stses H,.asune Arga elsfHan
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

o. L VIII be tecallecied that we an.
uouuced that Che Nick.hure, Louisiana.
and Texas Rs.lroad Company bad let out
.iyty m'es Of the road between Nirksburp
and the foSas line, and that we expressed
a doubt as to thc ability OF the contractors
TO do the work \ lcw days rgo we saw
q gentleman 10 whom we place confidence
ntimoiel, acquainted with the whole mat
icr lie saws that these contractors have
resources OF which We were not advised
aud that they are amply able to build the
roae These resource. however. arc not
strictly available Tor twelve or eighteen
months which may cause delay An Of
font viii be made, he assures a. to build
the road from Shreveport to the rcxas line
at the earliest practicable period.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

\ -ses " uanr- d rrn1tiae q. i a
81 .suun.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

or The "presi5tefiaa Of Texas" is
the tile Of d newspaper to lie paln.hed 1t
Galveston. il this State The first number
was 10 have been issued on the Isl Of july,
or as soon AZ 900 Subscribers are obtained
The ssuod at ~ late meeting At Huntsville,
determined apop the publication Of this
1917 - a.-.a-I- .t-A-l