davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

10 Gov. Seymour. of Connecticut, cur
Minister to Russia. says that he saw mo- troops
n either France or England equal to the army
Of two hundred thousand Russians at st. Pc
tersburg and its vicinity. he Russians are
superior in size and discipline, though not
equal to the Allies in spirit.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

The ONO EIEcrIoS.--The Republican nom
nations are going through the State with a
perfect rush. So Gays the Columbus State
Journal Of the 2sd. and it backs up its opinion
by CITING quotations from twenty-aevep news
paperswhich sustain the Republican ticket. Z
~ There were 2,os7 arrivals at Saratoga
Last week. Ee..-a --ss 80 e~.-s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

NT We learn. says the Galena. Advertiser
that Col. r. q. Mason has resigned the post o
Superintendent OF the Illinois Central Rail
road. and that he is to take Immediate charge
of of the one contemplated running west from
Dubuque.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

ARRIvALs.-R. r. Nelson, Esq, of Superior
arrived by the War Eagle. We are indebted
70 him for New York papers of Monday and
:hicag" papers Of Tuesday. To our old friend
John Holland. Esq. of Cincinnati who also
came up on the War Eagle. We are under OBJ
legations for Cincinnati papers Of Tuesday
morning last. at which time he left tina, city
making the trip to St. Paul in three days!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

Elk Governor Reynolds, says tie Ill. State
Register,is now busiiy engaged in preparing for
The press work entitled NY Own Times."--
The book will appear in the course of two or
three months.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

~ The price of -four in Chicago ranges
from S. so to 50 25; Wheat. from ST 20 to
81 30 A lot of -four at Wellsburg. Pa. held
or some time at $40. has been offered at 81.
hut finds no takers. tt-e j.. s.r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

I'D They have newly invented cannon in
Nantucket which throws ball ten miles. The
Mexican Government have purchased twenty
five Of the smallest, and it is expected that or
ders will be received for supply of the lar
ger ones for the Crimea. The principle in
volved in its construction is not stated.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

10 J. c. Derby is to publish by subscrip-
tion. The Life and Times of Gen. Cass." 1t
will be issued in one large volume of eight
hundred pages, uniform in style and manner
with 'Benton's Thirty years in the Senate,''
aud will be under the superintendence Of Gen.
Cass himself
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

E1-The Transatlantic Telegraph Company
expect to finish their line to St. Johns, New.
foundland. early this fall, When this is done,
news will be transmitted three Or four days
earlier Than now. and we cen hear of Su. days
dongs at Scbastopol by the mex: Saturday
night
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-11

THE LATE STORMS The storms of this week
appear to have been general. Above and
below along the River we hear of the fall of
hcavy quantities OF rain, accompanied by ter
rife lightning and thunder. The dwelling @:
Geo II. Oakes. Esq. at Sauk Rapids, was struck
ny lightning on Tuesday night. and great
iamage done to the building and furniture.
n" lives were lost, nor was any of the inmates
niurtd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

State. within the limits al which the sam.
n't, nr beat 4. subject To- the u.s. 1T the
| vi, i states H.. r".'sl, mdiar,, and IL.
other covrtuinehi ertNica. asd ~ .u,i e.,
4" .arh r'gul 'li"ns rs 'oner".s ma, pre-.
-c''hs, "r,if,ciinl To chnrg. Of itaustnt
n'inn tn"tean. Atd all other >t,tr. oman
u ii ai'd 'dm'iird lptr the ninn ihr,.aii,r
shall aqrt'r tn" same lights. .uhi ct t.
lik" prn,t-''u- add l'siilrtnnre
SKI II. And BE- i further ,nacied,
should the Sec'rtaf, nt Wa, Secretary 81
Ia" Nsv,. aud Posrna.te, General, under
the II i Advertisement. I'll, in rec. i've pro.
pf'snl- Ia r"ulplipuce W,th the ptoyi.l"ns
al thi. net i"r m'hug aii ~ either ni said
road. II sh N b. the iuiy oi the .pid see
r"ihfN h. i.sGr new sitetitsrmeHts IN lkr
nwpnef Tor ne" propusel., one" In zach
vsHr. until zach o' sald railroads nnd 'ele,
gfaphir lttes -hrii hr put under contract
u pn nHure 90 the proyisitns ot til. act
unio,s Congress shalt otherwise order aud
di,crt
be- above substitute il the same q. the
hnil offered ou tbr oh Instant, ht Juirp
Duurin-, with the exception al a fw slight
verbal aurndm ITS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

PROS ptCT )
~ RVS
Tn ri\N~ kl.pt BIC M

The TtNS Rrrrhttc'N. IS en, NJ il~ h'fe'i
,et,.-. prhii-hei n ir-irrl t~r7- sni rH'a'i-
a .,r.,rf amount uf rsaing mii"f Than any country
s,f.rr ut Irsn. ~ lssni.isis
II b. rplsiad A. the isN miro" n 81 ~ l~fAH l"'
II t.,tl a. th, un," af .uts, r,htttr ~ 'i ind H
Il, n.ath "r - Uoii nymrtt h- 10 'ale'i ufN 'i'' o
tir -t months
N,-a,.rr,..-r- ist~u on ~ ih- raunfg N"lf'i' i'
Advance n4ymrnt. 40 have fint'' u more r''r ?"
..,ii.ri .urit ,l.hi- thais io ear, me- u54neg
r.s.,ns .hne to sni-rf g. rn AU $50 hr f-"ff'ifnr
ito ,nu,t hy mal risk taking iiir rec iil o" u
,.,,,.4si.f ihat the ruaf.y has been .et..
A TIN. paprr has taen aerr 6Yr y~er 'n "'~ra'
t,nn ee deem unnecessary iu ssy nnoi' Il ts i@t"i
,.t., ~, 6,tur- ,s,sirse ahu,g The past ENfir,
q. ar willing % b. ju''grd hy e
a. Is sun,rn ~ Ca ass ths a ~ irtnofftf Ff
and aiil rndcsyar 10 MAINTAIN The puu' spies 90 mat
ran, ga ihs'f purity
Nsuiall % r-rhnp- IL. 'tsi location lsf rrwsfa.
f-.f ~ any other place "a lauterH frr, Htsins =
10, v..i IA ms. ,fsm Shreveport si srfittr -, 10
many ts-f. ~ The ,arnils bpas that nl k-'i
ni,.r trs, ~ str -urhlrd 70 lsS ~ ir. rra''rf'
"a, The interior lsief than ll,s esnnali ihrihsh
.ny other raan., u ii~s w bs,- ssigshlr ~
ehsne. III II te.s stuY .afrn and magazine rm
bf,e,r .arn~ " i m,,.t popular ul'llf ai'ns Do Or
e.,optry trla it.se have the he-t taefliiics ~
making an Interesting Is,-rr
po,,tie. nrv. literary s~eeti'sns f,tlfoad aHi'e.
edo. ains matter. he a,sfh.is aai ever ihsns cat
calaiel ia advance the interest Il our Siai- "
-.1-'r" ~i9 = fsa. is re r.iNg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
Lost Certificate,

I iSf the headlight rrfiincate of Elizabeth
- ltthorse. John stout assignee, issued hN
IN" District Court of HARRISON county. r.yas,
NJ the s. rcmhrr term. A u 1852. for on.
hague nrd euc labor of hand 1t nat heard
from or found IN -isit da,s, shall appl fr d,
dullictte JAMES STOUT.
Marshall, Tcxr- Fob 10. lS5a 40
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

ouJ sar,i.,, sb "A ,.....,,t.,.,
.,h.u "a WV
,,.,,,r...,,... H.. III
,,,u;,, =, ,l..., IL II. ..'.,,. ~,
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t., H.. i.,.t.. "a =, ~
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II. H.. .i,...,..,,;,... -,
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Wv wa, - '''"' =" ''' ',
A.. ,'.'....,.,... r. ~. a,,. p.,,,,i,,i M,
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,l,,,, ,o h.,.i, .-n,,.si, .,,b,r-.J and
n,ov;.i.b
So, y .os he il further ,,oc,,d That
a.. ,,,,' -, n,,,,..s IN ,,h,n, ,,,.. central
-, ,on,t,,ts aforesaid shall h.. u,adr. : all
o,o..ed "a .onn 81, soon a, uf,-tie.fl. AT.
a,..,,,,, ot s,.b ,o,,t,nct mr. ca,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

DIED At his rc.iirnrc ir Marshall, on Sun
AIy night lt~i. Nr JohS CoolY, ga the 33rd
Vpas a iu- ige
D. ,la- couo'v, ga Tuc.isy morning last
thc u Do inst, hr AttNAspEH SEARS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
TliErfORD 4 WILSON.
tp5il - 1884 "
oHEAPiR IMAM frER,t.

CHkAPIR THAN iIEK'f
rtfF
G. ! Y-j II T. tp { II STORE,
s0rfn slut ~ rus ~ nLi. s4rAHs
MARSHALL. 1ENtS,
Il Ti'h FDitD ierdrr- h.. mos, siacero
thanks 81 th. Ladies end Gentlemen II
Marshall and vicinity Tor th.r very liberal ps.-
rrnage Tot tho tso paa; years, aud trusts ifoIa
he
G,ea' iai1censsts Nog ogtrea,
10 merit continuance pi the same.
now oii,f ~, >tees on hand and resolving.
Il over TX ttnpsanI dail-rs v orth, al
Ietafg.hre PR cent on frsi con.
PLEASE call hud see shat BiRG GAINS.
IIon-e and goods at cp.l.
gr All notes, and las. years. tickets da..
i'i.as. ali Aad seattle and obiig.
{. tnETFORD.
M-r,hsll sr'i', 1854,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
Farm lOt sale.

z : ysr, d--ifahir p, c- eight miles
ea~i of Mrr-hall. IN ". Ni,rv,rpart
ti4d. ruH aiang iI.E M NDRED AND
FFfI FiIE ArRrS one hundred vt
Nbst af" 100 hinb Il .tc IT cultivation to
g. trf Wih ali ttr improvements
Lite I'D 'ub.rd Here = ehsnrc for g
harnan
~" upd.t-igusd living near The arm is the
erpnciof'- ap-nt Apply w. hin wihoa.
ario. TiiDS. J CDlE.
b.c.t4irr ION. 1851 2I-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

nlssOLuT1oN.

Olo4OkUTl0W.
'lNlE eipar n-r.hip hsr-tpfcr, .xisi'rS tt.
i tween A. Huston and Z. W Ia,bessy
!. hi. dsy tJanuary 9Th, 1885, mutually DIV
solved A. huston assuming tho business ct
the concern. e. ". Maybsrsy Will attend -
til, cells s,,ou o, all sc,oun.s - date.
4. HUSTON,
4. ". MArEERRY.
Nsr.h.l', January -, 1855. 94-js
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
RIRRE.s,> MILLS.

RkE,s'S MILLS,
I'lihSE N,li, afr again 70 OPERATION. The
l tnll"wHg arr thy cash ptc.s for Lamhss
ORDINARY Lumber. board ncA.ars, o.,
Rough edged luusb-t, ~
ialhns AMI psling, sidc Ani ecEs
rieasafe, -
Lumber over Is ineh~s in width, or 10 feet
~ length. w.l he charged ~ 90 prs hundred
Az plaa. uad-r foot VIDE, desn 10 az In.
chez. sds .nd edge measure, will os cnnrgv<i
d, tn. rsie oi SIa 90 PEI thousand. Cni~r
,He, V1 be charged Al The rate D. 81 0o p:
hupdr.d. sid. and edge s::sS,urs.
~ smaii seantling, under three BY four. VI
be- charged a. tire, by four -eanilng
l.utaher. whcn eat ~ odd numbers OF feet.
N4i b. counted 10 the acN, number above,
making even nne htf- ia ali es~s-
Fer lhe wear 1875. there will Be no ercdis
prize Cash OF cash arr-nsegsua auat -
uade IN EVERY sa-e.
The Gri.l Mil will DO IN operation On 6atas.
dse. S,gks broustl to the mill rrass b. plaza
~ marked, CT thei, slil Ne no responsibility fss
la-..
A. .. BUeRESS.
i,np,r, 8. 1885. s1y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

WV FIRM.
'I'IIE undersigned have as>tcialri them.
-.hye lp bu-ib,.ss amber the hane aud
-',lc ct nsi- {, nu'rce They si,l rouiia ue
ba.jp,.. % lte 10 stand VI Wilspu, padr &
60, ser ti,t y T. rorpef OF The pabhc square
thcn th,s wiH he happy 10 see all the cts.
~peu~ible ancs A. ih.us proper ia iayar them
V4h ac4t.
~ addtiun 80 9ar present. Nell assorted
~to,k ~ inrfrhsaal4i', az soon as navigation
prrmii-, We ,Npt.i to nfJ l'rs,ly L. The .ame
our biuk- afc nav open Tor TIE urst year.
rlea-c isvot o. siih gdi. %, We ca ,'ees to
do - VIII Tor Yu "a aeb one.
LIE " DtDE,
tl.iJtH III FREE.
December H. 1855. 3l-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
NtN)kS, BOOkSt!

BOOKS! DOOkS!!
JUST received and for sAls. larss let q
81 School looks, vool's Cap, Lssass t.pee.
Note do, Gil, Edged DO. 0sssa Psss. t!sstDse.
etc. etc Also ssfs sslscusa & oaees!laneoes
Books, among which NY - lSusA ~ 0ase
approved standard work, Of ths ~. Tboss
wishing to puNA.-s sssA bosks Il low 6esess
will do veil 10 examine or Lat ksfeFu pr.
ehas'rg elsewhere.
g. q. GRECO + co.
~, 20. 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

II 5 JENNi IS. A",a.y ~ Lac, Mar
! ,. shall T-vas. Dili C - North west
'"ru'r ut ihr rnbic .fparr.
ESTUARY ~ 1888
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

J " Nannclly - No.r- krsil and X
" Ilhains.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

ISAAC TAILOR, ! Z.
Feb TO- shS ~ 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

MI n I'D UN wv VI
t,h 10 lSJl GIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
THE OLD LESSON FOREVER TAUGHT.

AMERICAS IN ALABAMA,--George ID. Shortbrdge, the
American candidate for governor has been all his life dem
of the straghtest Sect and long leader Of the
party Percy Walker the American candidate for Congress
in the Mobile district has hitherto actively supported the
democratic organization He of their most eloquent
James E. Beser, formerly democratic represent
alive Congress from the Montgomery district and always
thorough going Stategbts man. has taken the field in
favor of the platform Of the American party c. X Brad
ford former editor Of the Mobile Register, and Office
holder under the Pierce and many other dis
nguished democrats in Alabama have espoused the Ane
The fact is that the Philadelphia platform eat
ing up the old parties Nashville Daily Gazette.
1t is strange thing that while such here
named leave the democratic party in the South, Others
like Burke and Cameron leave it in the North and that the
first go from the democracy because il is not sound
the question Of slavery and the last because isl The
lesson of the past is always taught and daily have ev-
dences Of the that it required than Judas to
betray Christ and than Arnold to betray
country. And with the democratic party. All the
Besers Bradords and Shorbrdges in the South and all
the Camerons and Burkes in the North win fail now in
their upon the democratic party just their originals
failed in the days of Andrew Jackson Any is strong
who is sound Democrat but he sinks beneath contempt
who thinks he carry the democracy with him in bis
REASONABLE enterprises
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
WHERE ARE THE CONSERVATIVES ?

For many years the democratic party has suffered under
the mputaton Of being the party Of radicasm and Of vo
lence resolution against the whole policy Of expedi
ency its bold and prompt resistance of all partial spe
cal legislation its perseyerng efforts in putting down the
designs of sectional and selfish politicians enabled an
adroi wealthy opposition raise this cry aud per-
sst in it When the deposites removed the bank
oed the sub-easury established and reestabshed the
tariff reduced the whole land rang with this war-shou
the opposition. The democracy the "unwashed de
oeracy the rag tag and bobail the cauaille 2 and
yet strange say they were also the enemies of labor the
desroyers of industry and the advocates of foreign
ests But when any period in history has the
mocracy been emphaticay of the great nsttu
tons of the country than during these trying periods
Whenever has the public peace been rgdy protect
ed2 When has our nation presented to the world more
ennobng specacleY Peace prevailed in cities or was
only disturbed by the measures and war
fed from shores before the firm yet impartial features
Of heroic Executive. For all this however the opposi-
ton less the conscientious conservatives and
the democracy the most relentless radicalists.
Since party after party has gone down before the democ-
racy leaving all the sms congegated under the banners
Of religious and political anaticsm il is proper ask
where the conserva,ors of the public order
Where now are the men who charged the democrats
with being the rotous and turbulent radical and
olutionary7 Never before have we had so many dan
gerous outbreaks in the great cities many anar-
chcal ideas defended such rampant infdety such br-
zenflced the constitution such deliberate dis
regard the laws No charges these upon the
democracy II is thai party which buried New York
rowdy with funeral and with Sabbath rites; which broke
The baotboxes Cincinnati and hunted the adopted cit
liens at Louisville; which outraged decency and broke up
meetings. and insuled the President in Washington; and
which glories in defyng the God that men worship be-
leave the conservators of the public peacTHE
OPPOSITION DEMOCRATIC PARTy--to say when the
doubtful hour should be fixed Possibly the National In
gencer may tell who is 10 be the recipient Of the
urizA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
MORE OF THE PLOT.

1t will be observed that VIM F. Johnston, of Pennsyl-
vauia adheres to the know-nothng national organiza-
ton, though he insists upon having sort of platform of
his own The assembage of the know-nothings OF that
State which met the 4h AT Reading has adjourned af
ter successful demonstration Of the governor aud his
party in favor of outand-ou abolition doctrines This
will in the least interfere with the coope-
ration of the two wings upon single organization This
the idea of Mr. Rsyner Of North Carolina and of the
New York Herald-no exclusion Of those who differ with
the majority the slave question: and active union
upon men and candidates in the national know-nothng
convention of year We shall whether viii
bear out this dangerous scheme. Meanwhile the wings
and knownotbng, in the southern States all loud in
declaring that their order is national aud that the de-
mocracy to be trusted upon the Staerghs issues
Never in political history has there been fragrant at
tempt deceive the American people
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08

THE NORTHERN WING PARTY.

As the know-nohing fnatcisn dies out the old wing
leaders begin to scent the hope Of recognizing the wing
party We have the wings Of Maine under the lead
of the able George Evans moving in this drecton and
doubtless his enterprise will speedily be initiated in other
quarters. Gladly as should hail the advent of the
wings a substitute for the know-nothings there is no
doubt that the moment the latter fall pieces the most of
them will be caught in the tolls Of the abotonsts who
have already secured the great majority of votes in the
northern portion of the order As the Buffalo Advertiser
has ntimated, there is hope for opposition to
the democracy but in union Of all the factions and espe
cialy the combination of the two anatcsms of religious
intolerance and abolition violence And this very nmaon
is full OF significance and adnonition There is but
left for the national wings and that by throwing
their strength with the democracy The factions though
mainly composed Of wings and freesolers aboonsts
will forgive those who do not unite with them; and
Mr. Fillmore who is said to have taken the secret
OATH with additional and voluntary pledge will be
compelled the fanatics of the order in order to make
show for the presidential nomination. The wings of the
North who look exclusive organization will only allow
themselves be destroyed in detail while if they should
with the democracy, they would only be following the
example of Clay and Webster who did not hesitate to do
in 1850 when the great body of the northern wings
were thoroughly demorazed Such is the view taken of
the future by southern wings like Toombs Stephens and
Preston The issues at stake opposition to re
gious prescription and exclusive suffrage, and the most
energetic support OF the constitutional rights Of the States
The idea of any party expecting to aid such issues by
organization separate from the democratic party is mani
testify delusive idea Experience has well established
this and before has the fact appeared inds
puabe than at present. Whenever the national wings
earnestly desire to national principles prevail they
with the democracy and when Seward and his coned
compel them into distinct organization they
always to lose their power to do good if
they acted with that arch intriguer himself
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
SAMUEI, PIKE AGAIN EDITOR.

We received yesterday the first number Of the Natona
Flag, published the city of Bloomington Ill., and ed
by the weknown Samuel Pike formerly Of the Kentucky
State Flag at Paris Kentucky The paper is handsome
printed and in its miscellaneous collections and cdoris
matter displays the ability Of journalistic tact tia
formerly made Mr. Pike popular The people Of Illinois
should congratulate themselves upon the establishment
excellent paper in their midst, and yield it their cor
dial support Mr. Pike makes bis bow to the public in th'
following characteristic way:
GAS have for the past twenty years occupied the
position Of editor and publisher, and large portion
that time been engaged the hottest political contest Of m
times it is scarcely necessary say that the Flag will &c
democratic in all political bearings, ard devoted TO Toe
dissemination Of that sort Of democracy which purely ma
its character and general in it's natureot demoo
raey which epoused and advocated by Jefferson JACK
son. and Polk and which has characterized the admnis'
ton Of our present excellent Chief Magistrate, Franklin
Pierce"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
WASHINGTON CITY,
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY =, 1855.

0 lsRARL ~ JAsrs, No ~ souh Tenn street. fhi'sds
pta 4 oar general travelling agent, assisted BY wN n.
CorLtSs DsERso, j. HAMnTf r. g. JASFs, Tnos
H. Mos, r. ". MoRRIsoS, y w. why w. l.. WATEEsAN
AJAX H. CARsos 10. X, MusTTNi BEs Y swAis, r. AsHSAs
aud ?. DAVIS.
o. ar iEsRs NJ Lewis, OF Montgomery, Alabama Il
m travelling for s Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted b. r. hrwls, Aes o. LgwIs, and SAMUEL d. LSwIs
Gg- Mt Q. JANIS No Harrison steet, Cincinnati, Ohio
collecting ase't tho Western States and Texas
assisted by a. Thomas, :. w. RAMSAY WILnAa H. TsosAs
rHos NJ IAAEs q. NJ. H. WIsHaAs, A. L. CHILps aud Dr. VIII
Ian IRwIR. Reeeipis Of eher Wil be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
HON. II. s. RENNETT.

Extract of letter from prominent democrat in Hous
ton, Mississippi;
"The democratic distrc, convention Of the I'd congre
sional district Of Mississippi the 25th june nominated
Hon H. s. Bennett of Tsabasha county, for Congress-
more suitable nomination could not have been madehones
capable and faithful the constitution The democracy
the district will rally his standard with the
thusiastc zeal.
sThc dark lanterns dissolving In this State like
magic spell when touched by the wand Of democracy"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08

NEW AUTOMATICALLY arrangement between the
American and Canada Post Office Departments daily
mail is to be conveyed from New York to the Sau ST
Marie by way Of 0swego and Toronto and thence over
railroad Just completed 90 miles in length to the Sault
This arrangement viii bring the Sau within thirty hours
of New York. and will open quicker and regular
communication than heretofore with the Lake Superior
country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08

We invite the attention Of the reader the address de-
yered in this city the fourth of July last by James NJ
Carlisle esq which win be found in another part Of the
paper this morning There vein of deep eryid patri-
otism running through the whole Of this able address
which win commend II TO all who citizens in deed as
well as In name Of This great republic.