davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
FiNiL \ JARS.

Jars Of jelly, jars Of am,
Jars 81 poited beef and ham,
Jar. Of early rooseberries nice,
Jars Of m.ucemea,, jars of spice,
]ars Of 0ran0e marmalade,
Jars OF pickles, all homemade,
Jars Of cordial elierwine,
lara Of honey superiine
Would the only iars we're these
'fhIt o. 700 n iltHi'ta
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
LiDTES' SHOES

LANES SHOES
WE have ju-t received fail and complete
w assortment. OF ladies' and misses shoes,
hes, Philadelphia made consisting in part Of
Goat pcgged, Lace, and polka boots,
Goat and Nd welt lace boots
Lasting and tan six gatersi
Bronze and pearl hall gailer'
KID and ca.f ,hoetces
Colored medallion.
Black and colored AID lace boots
Calf peggcd boots
Enameled Jenny Lind boots
White KID buskihs etc, etc fof sale al
lowest mnrke, prices
II 4 K II. KEY.
April 7, 1855
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
NM. Is MILLER,
Wholesale Druggist and Book seller,

'NWtifHWf, f"'
DESPE'TFGlLN solicits the attention and
IL patronage e the physlcans, merchants
and planters of Harrison county, Ills large
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, surg
cal instruments, paints. oils, brushes, varnish'
botanic medicines, patent medicines, toilette
and fancy articles, periumety, windo" gia',
PITY sIcan'- glass ware, spi,es, garden seed
wines brandy, tobacco, snuff, cigars, and
BOOhN AID TfONER1,
Of all kinds. has been very carefully selected
to which additions are being constantly made
and the quality and purity Of which are rnN'
anie.d and will be sold on rs accommodating
terms as at any establishment in the south.
January ID, ls55--23 ON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
Us UIFANI
DADF Il DJ PRE-.
February 3, 1885.
Masonic Female Institute.


Masonic r.u,tc uu.,i,u,c.
,,,iIr N,"',',. . ~ ~ Na",,,,'rs~ ar,,oin,
u'.t.pf'f''5',. \. ,,1 ,nn,.,,,i.,. 40
w.. H. ~. - ,ba In.,,,n,,
~, 100 i''|' .rIs.4 No. IN S.,,en,.
G .,,i,',' '', ~, ,,onibs crbI.rin,
.... -. t',', ~. ,s,,,ian NJ ,hs,ln..' ~
49,, -, ~. a.. -, ,.f fbe f,iIa,,.,.,
u u ~. - ~ u-.,,,.u,
~ - ....'' - ~ =. -
U.s. fl"''l',t i !, ~. IL ~. 'i'''
- y - ',S' n,
''' y
q, .. ?" az I'm, ,.,
f....- -, p,,..
"'.7 ~, ''..N '1'''' '''''
~, a., A..
al.
r.. s4 "a ch,rro, Nv Co..
s,ao ,rNntv W. fN'
.s,a. n.',#rgII 80 rthorraphy.
R4el4. ~. p.r .r,,tou II
f,a r.,t.. $40 90
sr,osr. ] .-,to,. a. ASA Elementary les.
son. III Af.thm.ti.. Grammar. Geo
GRANNY Natural Philosophy. Phisi.
olngv and History ga 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
9clcl,ro })oetrn.



On tive banks Of Allan palor
When the sweet -rr.ug time did ia.',
was To nif'ier's lasely dalrhier-
Tafest Of them ali
For al- BRIDE soldier sought Der.
Ana winning tongue bad De-
On the bank. ef ilaH va'cr,
None e. say IS she.
o. ,he banks % Alien water.
When brown autumn spread hl. store
We, SEA. seen the miller's daughier
Bat she smilcd no more,
FIR the summer grief had brought her,
And the soldier false wa, he
On the banks Of Alien water,
None 80 far "a she.
On the banks If Allan water,
When the winter snow fell fast,
s,l, was seen the miller. daughter
Chilling blew the blast,
But the mi,leF'- lovely daughter,
Both from cold and care was free
On the banks of Allan water,
There corpse lay she.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
DACslERREOTYPEs.

WE SOW have our Daguerrean bu.iue..
w fully under way, ard would respectful,
say, we can accommodate all who wan, n.
lures in as good style as can be obtained !,
any city or town. Our rooms are conyensr
and comfortably arranged, with a large a
quick camera for taking children's likeness,
We are IN fill possession Of all the late IN
provemcn,s, and will use every endeayor to M.
satisfaction. W. have 6ne assortment a.
gold Iocke,s and brcaslpins, which will b, %.
low. Our prices for pictures are rs low ~ e.s
be offered by experienced opern'o's.
~ Rooms over Young and Harms ,or,.
Marshall. J. L. x II. J. EAR0CT
March 81 1858. 3i-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
To the Planters oI Texa.

rl>IiE undersigned have obtained the svs,..
/ for the counties Of Harrison, Cass, Ho,'
Red River, Titus, upshar. Wood, llonIt,
Lamar, Fannis, Hunt, Kaufman, Dallas, Colt.
Grayson, Cook, Denton and Tarran,, for n
sale Of l.eritts patent mills. We wars.
these riiIs superior in crushing corn and eolt
grinding homny, and viii be found yapahls
grinding all the meal needed for family pu,,.
SEES. They are small, and can be used ".
one good horse or two small horses Tks.
mills will save to the planter at least OF meth.
Of the corn fed in the usual way They ne,..
yet on, of repair, and one small bow =,
manage them from thcif simplicity. We "a,
crush of cobb and corn from twenty to tho,
bushels in the hour with ease and so .oon !.
the river rises, we will have supply a, all d.
different points for sale, of which due no,,,.
will be gwen.
J. T. & II. J. NEAROUr
Marshall, March 81, 1858.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
DAVID nCNusbI

NEW COOP S!'
FR n Il ~ 4 !.
va Z are now receiving and opening GOO.
W and well selected
iff'tiaH 10 our present Stock
Of goods embracing every thing usually kept
m The drY goods line, such as prints and ladies
dress goods. of every style and quality gents
Ready Hadc Clothing
cloths. ca-imcr-. Atngi-, aud spring goods,
generally. mems and and boy, boots and
,hoc, adio' walking and dfes, shoes rus
sets; scrscy blankets dome.iies and towels !
woodward. gucen,wafe, hardware, and cut
lrry, hoIlew ware, etc. saddles, brides, names,
collars. hoes, traces cotton and mannila rope
sud variety of other articles, which We offer
tor -a.r at rs SINAI, q profit as can be sold IN
lAls market
DNDE A Ill PR EE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
Ne " & 90 rs


w tha'' I'si fr.'
w dr'Pn'' "A' I
most com l,''' .a..i3..,
1frs' ..'''' ~ 49,
saw '' ,..,,.,r. n rs.,
~. ft t-.g.. p....
-, ,,.,,..f So.
.,t g., ya,.e..
80, '..,'.iI.d
,,vn
.t......
',.on'' 1850 '1 M, - ~.
= if"' 'ii' 'en ''''l F',u' 49, 'iI -
i'"'ll 49, -, -. -. -,
N"Al NNYN' mum anu '''1H "'fnI -, ~
'''''''n sNi,' P,HN' IN a' ~. -
M - ~. - ~.
'.,",''' s'''H' ".,VJ' r''a' IT,, -
i'F, zap ~ VIZ, , 'V',' "a -.
'o''',,sp, .'I,'ot'.f -
"a III -. -, l,,o,,o. 81 .5..#
- A. a.5 -, ll..,, e,,,,e4 I'll. lf.es
"a ,c',., .,,,l..,de,,.l I.cc ro,,,t. f,p..,
Par. mantiilas .bite. black. fancy hra.4G,
plaid and antique. bonnet ribbons hrofad,
s,sh ,ibl,opa lsdies' white black and cairrpd
Ia ooin,ed ak ,,bite silk black silk hevrr
,,d IA, ,ioy.- l,die.'4,,h Norv.av and KID
,apntie,s ept,oid,,ed hand wrongful .iL
raj,,. with an1 without fingers plain. plsi4
ulsid w,t.,.d and b,o,ade .,lk. nenpse bap.
a., .,I ,,tt,. L,,.,d. IN h,odk.,eti.C
I'LL IA r,Iot,d l,,fian s.,.,n., an. b,c,y.
,od iJ,.rb.d lp,o ,,bl, d,,nss.. linen .hect.
i.,,s ,iu,y ra.,. lp.ns I,..h iuep. brown
haltand- Bt.n pankip. ni.s,a fame. cotton
bo,e do. tl.rk and ,.bite suk hose.
No. 80. ..I.-.d h,,.,,., IA ,,..,.l. otto,
No., ,,.o,s y,l.,,e rnla,.J ana o,yry c,ttoo
hat, -. oI M blsck I'M y,lyst .,,f
1.glI,, .l,.,.,. ,,d ,,a.,,t,,,. tb,.,J ,f,.,.,.
and isdr. fark .ils moi lar lorc mint. ~.
a., ,,.5.,.i...,. - r,.,. .i,.l....it,.
,aa,'. maj. I',., Loso,,s g., shi,,5 .,,.s,...
.,,,,,,,., ,.,,,s,s ,e,,,,s with ii,et ard .5f.
,.aJkil ,,I5,o..tls Ln.t cal, md Ia, aim
.i,.....'',.I ,.a,,,,t.,. M IL, LII.
,l,,. a,,J .,l,,,J ss,in ,I,hor. ,.. s,gI.
ut.It 1,I,iJ -, ,,,,,,,ain,, nh.
- ,.,'a IL Lna,,aj M So ,,rk,.,s,
s.. -. ir..,.,',,, a,an..,.,,s .nl
.,,,,,.'.' -, d,,an..s ~. f.,. s,Ie,l,4
i,'I.i l,,,,.fas
riRfrTy
ca .a...,t.. -, t...,I.,.
"o'" 1''''.' ,'li 49, r.' NV .,, ~
'''.'' 80, In 's''o'' var i'g va 80
I ~ ~. ..,.l -. 49, l., ..h
,.,,t, -. 81. -, go L"', ..5i. ann,
80 e.i.,ie, mi IT.. r,c,',l, IT..
Ia -. .,,.n.,. .sits r,3rlb NM La,,.
todd, .osr .unarisf .bs.,s5 st.sm sea .oep.
t.., ,.,,4.,s F.I. ,,t.,.. r,,.,, ,,,r L..r. l't6
comb, tooth, nail, shaving, shoe hor.c and
hearth brushes bat ball. toilet, put. ta-t
tuck and pocket comt- shell twist, tnett
''''1 az" ''' '''''i''' ''''f '''' N".t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING

DLACk alpaca coats and sacks
ID pointers linen do do do
mar.cilIc. and fancy DO do do
grass cloth do do do
Black Italian cloth do DO do
drah d'cte do do 3o3
French cloth ffock coats
linen and cottonade part,
black Italian cloth do
French doeskn do
buil and fancy merseiles vests.
white do DO
superior white embroidered silk do
figured black DO do
plain satin DO
white linen bosom and fancy shirts
shirt collars, latest styles
bleached drill drawers
II Il r. II KEY.
March 81, 1850,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
NCDD\ AID a \ ID T.
nm (. 4. rs,

MARSHALL TrNAs.
A their ncr stand, on the corner opposite
T.. &. Grsgg f. Co, West Of The square
WOULD respectfully invite the attention
~ ef their friends and customers, IN Harm
n son and the adjoining counties to Their
larre and carefully selected stock OF fresh and
genuine,
Drugs, Medicines
paints. Oils,
pa Medicines. Garden Seeds,
Snrg Instruments, Shop Furniture,
Pam, Brushes, Nhrni"hrfN'
Brandie., Fancy Soap,
Hair OILS, 'oioehes
CbemieaIa. Dye Stuff,
p,rfum.rv. Window Glass,
Fine Mines. pomadcs, &c &c.
Our entire stock is new, having been select
ed in the best Northern markets, by one OF the
firm. whose experience in buying and selling
drugs We think sufficient guarantee to our Gus
toners, that we can sell them nj M reasonable
prices and on rs accommodating terms n any
other similar establishment, Our establish
ment has the undivided attention of both part
ncr., and orders or prescriptions VIII be 'h''h-
fully and punctually attended to ut all hon's,
Marshall, April =, 1854. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-12
". IL. EAkIEl.

JANlNG ~ RELEASED W. II Coon =
entire stock ct rooa, and house wou'a
respectfully cali the attention OF the public 10
The peH Seiecied STOCK H'i" on hand,
Which will be repleni,bed q, soon as nasisa-
uon permits, consisting u
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Ready made clothing, ksrsoy-, blankets.
Rus,eis, boots and shoes, hoes, trace, log
breast and hfthc chains, black smith, tools ron
steel, castings and nails Saddlory Ladies',
90 ,,es, boys and gents saddles, brides, mar.
ungae-. girths, buggy harness aud collars,
best description Sugar, coffee, salt, moltsse@
and lime, sperm and star candles, Sc, sc.
\ fresh supply of GARDEN SEED Just
received from David l.audfrth's celebrated
garden, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
TIVE UNITED STATES RAILROAD CAR

NNHE UNITED STATES hAiLhOhD OAn
i BRAKE COMPANY having eompietsd Their P .iIsfns
oisr heir Brake 0p-sto go per eoness
with every spp.Dcs ready for immed.e s.eansat
can b. done In few hours by ordinary mschsncl
scbpes " ss long any other part o. the Car SAD
warrant them TO enable the Engineer 10 bring bic tram ~
sop within $50 speed Of 80 miles hoa with'e ~
aic of the brakemeD WIN y. ShsAnbn,
General Aren't, Once No. 70 Besye'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
Danfing Academies.

CHARRUAUD's ROOMS, No. "a East l3thst,
~ south side, west of Broadway Mr. CHARRUAUD re-
specially sequshfs bis patrons and the public h, he has re
urr ed from oberv son 10 Europe, and will COM
nepce swing Instruction in DANCING and WALKING on
SATURDAY 18th aud MONDAY 18th DC ober Days kr the
regular asses MONDAY and THURSDAY, At O'Clock PM
for Gentlemen WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY, az Il NOON
and g. sterc oon for Ladies' Children Private lessons and
private any other hours Several dances VIII os
introduced Monthly Soiree bsnssne Circulars containing
terms, &c. can be had - sbovs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

Tor SALE or EXCHANGE, for Q House in
Il EewYort Or Village Residence In Coonectieut very
desirable Hoase end Eight of fine cultivated land sboand
Ing fruh tree &c. Ia Va ,b<t tito n J mile from
rsroed depct and fon New York The house
II eariss, erd other hcases the eises
rete sDe h god ode. Also IL Of god land
vthh may be tsd II desired Apply to II EVANS. No. Sf
II n II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

$1,000 e.s:s TT: IRON paRrSas B. in
In this city. 70 party with the eb1ye amount aud buness
habits n oppt rtunity realize IS 900 per Offers IL IL
and perfectly safe Real security given for
he money IL desired Address IR0NWA Box. No 40,
Tribune Office, with and where be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
Real Gstate for Sale.

4 T PRIVATE SALE-Two first class HOUSES
N and LOTS In East 18th finished 10 the very best
per with all the mode improvements For terms and flrthe
particulars apply to BAKER WEEKS Auetioneers, No.
Pine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
6ousfs TO fet.

AT CARMANSvILLE and FORT WASHING
"A TOE-A fsw desirable modern-built DWELLINGS In
healthy location and easy teIma Also some pe.sai
SITES for sale. Apply to JOHN G. CRAZE, Csfmssvi'
lothsv and I5sth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

&I0 0O0 THE advertiser holds major
~ lV.UUOs ity ofthe Stock of manufacturing con;
c.rp now In successful profitable operation and would sell
to responsible person the whole part Of the same per-
of employment who would purehsse our interest,"
amounting TO could have the Agency of Sales and Pur
chooses thus make the investment capital The anti
cd 10 staple profit Address
Box No. 267g st.cfhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
6orsrs, Carriages, &t.

TOR SALE-A DOCTORS PHETON, much
belsw its vsuethe property of Physician removing from
tie Csy-ai FLANDRAUS, Ne. 1856 ElZsbethst
HORSE and CARRIAGE for SALE.-A noble
Il bIsht.bsy HORSE years old is hsads, fne traveller,
perfectly g-ntls; sold for Of CARRIAGE,
RocKAWAY, s4o0 both viii be sold cheap for cssh
good Cal No 81 wlisns. up sttirs room No. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

HILLGROVEs DANCING ACADEMY
IL CIs.ss. are now open MONDAY aud THURSDAY,
corner Of 9th v and 25ths TUESDAY and FRIDAY at
No 5T Houstonst between Broadway and Bowey. 8soox
LYs CLAssrs-WEONEsDAY and SATURDAY at No. loB
Orange st. Of for Ladies at Misses and Mas
ters to ?. NJ Gentlemen at and at 81 T. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
Boar0 an1 Rooms.

A COUPLE of excellent ROOMS, with BOARI
N in a FIRST CLASS HOUSE in BROOKLYN. can
had by single Gentlemen. Inquire No. 10 Saods. Re
ences exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
Ghanres for Bnsiness Ellen.

A TANNER WANTED.-I will give practca
Tanner GOOD loo stion with the privilege Of arse
tity Of bsrk For particulars inquire Of A. C. CUR
Kjnyyto. Pa WIN. CHURCH. ChurchdAe. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
Giants.

4 n experienced miadle-aged Protestant Woman
"A wants siiuston IS NeRSE. Would take the Of
Children. Ret-rs her employers Apply
gver the Grocery Nsyyst and De Kabsv Brookyn
A YOUNG LADY Of considerable experience in
IA Teaetii a. desires sifuson a. TEACHER e voc Al
nd INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC and FRENCH Good refer
sfes sisen. Address GUafRUDE FORBES, Sharon, Conn
GOYERNESS.-A young Lady wishes situs
NJ ton In prss'e fsmily 20 TEACH the ENGLISH
BRANCHES Music, and the RUDiMESrs Of FRENCH
Rei-'ssees given required Address Box s42 Post Once
GOVERNESS-A Young Lady desires Gtus-
~ toe to TEACH MUSIC, FRENCH and DRAWING, to-
sethe With the Ensl.h Bran The hishes,
sisep and ceQuied Salary object Apply st No
Hare net. from 8 A. ~ to 4. N. T
G0NERNESS.-Ay young Lady Of New En- gland,
~ wth iors and sTul experience IN profs.don
ard hose references uoexceptionae. would ens,
a. Cow RNEsS HS cUrrse Of Instruction conpss.s tbe
,s;ious eepar ms Of Ehelsa Msthemstics French sai
Latin ard RuAmens Of Ncsic Address G0VERSESS RAh-
ssy. A.. J.
VvEACHiNG, as Visiting GoVERNESSES or
ASSISTANTS In School 10 desired by txo Sisters, 0radu
the first ns.tutiops NewYork They have
3usfcaoos OF high order and much experience. Address
SISTERS. Rsynot's Bookstore, No rs bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

MONS. and MADAME CRUCYs FRENCH
WI and ENGLISH BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL, er
ON the 4h Of september .
n B-The French Afternoon Clss for young Ls'ies not
vi.hp 10 attend School wilt be resumed the lh Octobcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

NI Wilton, Conn. AUGUSTUS wHlrLocX. Pnselpd--
This ctool Is easy from NewYork City aud terms
moderate The teaching snd con iueted the
not modern plan The Principal does hesitate that
bows placed under bis Will receive hind aud unns
teoit for their Coaa b had Pracpd
can be Sc. At No i Chshans or note len there wn
eeve prompt attention. Or sppy 81 No. rs Broadway room
No. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

M AZ mLoI ,a,, OF III c,..o. 81 ste.m and
Hand Pre.ses IL sets Des Shear shsns Polishing Wheels
and Tools one L.ihe Puie Vices Benches, Beam, for
Wheels Scales Lamps Stoves sm. and large Tools Iron
Copper and Tin Wheels Drills Pin and P'sulns Maehins.
All these articles and Machinery with others are new up add
in perfect working order will Sc sd private 'ae or suc-
ob the 10th day Of October next At Y % the Prem.s,
WismsbuIsh) For terms and particulars apply to JOHN
TUPFs. Assiznee, &c, No. 81 Wal at, y. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
JULIUS A.. FAYs BOARDING SCHOOL :,

y BOYS. EL,zaBErHTowS. E,L-Puvi. Is. ,s,p,r,s
for Cosse OF the &C I've pursuits Of Baness rerns-bosa
Mute and Drawing AL tie Papls ,tsad Fsaes al
der tie tuition ~ bis native the FrsaA
sin lar Plan Crru AIS eau Be obtxns3 Of CLARKE liis
Tls, No Pak-row Winter Sessi1n WIN eennsaes tAs
ST MONDAY In Noyexrbor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
Cost anh fonn6.

I OST-Between 7thav. and Madison square in
IL 24tbst, a GOLD SCROLL BRO OCH, blae and white
ensme with Garnet and three Pears smll Chsn at
tched with the Initials NJ P. The fod will be literally
rewarded by leaving II at No. lS9 Wet 2fh St
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

Nh. ll I... -. :.. ...- =,
NJ - 90 49, :" "''''''' NV
ny " =, ~" nav e'''7, " ''' ~ VI '"I'""
~ 10y ',''''e '' :, III NV
= ~ '' - " " 10y CIV
e, NC t'' " ,'' ~ ""''H "'''
at'7'o'' ',"' ''''''''' "' '''a "'"' 9'a'''a"y
", y, '' u '"' t''''' ,''"' :,
',t','' ~ '''' ''FE' - ''''' '"' '1
,H' am" '3l " - ',"',,'' u 'n' a''''
n'%N, -" '""' '''rs',5''' '"' bo''' ''''''"' a.
III u" ~ 'F' ~ W. 49,
~ ~ ~
'''N'" ~ '''''''' a." "'I '''''H "",' '"'"'
~ S'1 ''''''''' ~ We "'"' ''' 4'''
""' .,
i'",', P''""i'1 ~" i''F''N'i Po'N,''' ~ P''.
u i' va ~, Ut a. :" E"V "'
'"PS."- ~ ''' "'',Hu ''n'r' -A"" may A''e
'"'o III '''I Gun ~ "u"''' ''i"s ma" 81
IN ao P''l',i' 1'"'' NI'na'' h1uo" N'aii'd
INA h'a0,'' ny f''h' ef'h'S' oh thr "th'r
lahd' nioidef run III 'h' laniI}' Ills lalh' Whs
iuurdrled SON a'itl he Was born "he "l his bro
Tiers helpng I" strNe the old man down. iilS
isranitnIhrr vas harbarou>ly murdered by the
order 1t hi wife the Impress Catherine, her
lover Ofloit ,,rauglng him. The day Nicholas
cam Ia the throne, his own lie ran IL small
risk Had the rebels been led by II man of nerve
ii would la,o zone hard with him: as it was, il
needed all the presence Of mind Of his friends to
save him.aol drive Rylpirf to the scaflold The
Pol5.bp,d military cap~piacy has never been
on,.,,lnl Sot,tinr.1 C',.o tn,,,. IN polall trnd
d, l.,, - ,l ,,,,,,l .,, ,,r,,.;,,,s anil Inn ,,,
d,r t f,. II, nm, and ,t,,,t ,,.c,,ti,,s i
bo..,,,l lr.}i ~ iln,,, h,,t nm, .,,n, Ian. ,,,,,,r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

+ was fast becoming common to ray that the power
aud might of England had passed away. that she
had ceased to be a first rate Power. And how
ever injurious these assertions may have been
reality il cannnf be denied that events were
nfording an ample justification If them.
viii peace help the Western governments !
We think not. 1t may free them from the dan
gers Of foreign war but it will not settle their
dome site troubles. On the contrary. the cessa-
ton of the war will give the people of England
moro time and leisure to enquire into the faults
of their own system OF government 1t Will
silence that large party which argued that what
ever fautz existed, il were better to endure them
in silenre,than by divisions aid the common foe.
The past twelve months have tought France and
England two important lessons. France has
learnt that her Emperor, however wise aud Judi
cious is deficient IN administrative talent, aud
that in case the war breaks out afrr~h he will
need either more industry in his own person, or
more assistance from others 10 enable him to turn
the strength Of France Il profitable account
England has learnt that her arstoeratic govern
mens Is only capable OF managing the House Of
Commons, and that when /; comcs 10 the serious
business OF directing war, i il hepe~~.-
Depending solely for its existence Oh the snPpn-
sed ictelle ctunl superiority Of It's members, il
not withstand a crusade based on the notorious
proofs of lis actual inicriorty to the men Of the
people. England has likewise learnt that her
army in which she took such pride aud which
looked 50 we'll mt reviews ab~olutcI worthless
for practical purposes. That the men were brave
and in mo,trespects good soldiers; but that the
officers were wit bout single quality except brave
ry. That they have no sympathy for their men,
did not know how 10 take OF then.iet them die
by the scores of cold and hunger, while them
selves were warm, comfortable and we'll fed
These lessons viii not be forgotten in either
try. In Franc" it is question Of force. Napo-
leon fall or -t.nds according to the number
of bayonets he has to defend him In England
it is different. II the arietocracv.arc sensible,
and yield to the popular torrent, allow the army
to be reformed and repeal the primogcuiture law
they may make good terms for themselves if
not the revolution must come. Not imprehably
while the contest is lasting, the successor Of
Nicholas may proceed with the work of suauga-
ting Turkey at hiS ease.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

o MY IIIOTI -ITT-ILN y LJNt70NTg.
have determined 10 become candidate for
the office of Sergeant Of the city Of Lynehbarg,
at the ensuing election. II shall be the plen~.
uro Of the people among whom | have lived for
the greater portion of my HE, and whose friend.
ship Halter myself have enjoyed for That pc
Rod of time. TO elect me to that Office, need
scarcely say that shall devote allmy time and
energies to the faithful discharge Of the duties
which ii devolyes. This is nm office purely of
with the party topics of the day do not pro-
pose to change lis character in this respect, and
therefore wish il distinctly apde1sloof, that
ram au independent candidate, Tree from ull
party Influences.
mhl2 dist RO. CAWTHON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

We did not suppose the Republican would need
to be told that we do not consider the apotheosis
of blackguardisn, in the late funeral honors to
Bill Poole. display of 1.-The proud aud mighty
feeling of true Americanism" 1t misapprehcnds
the paragraph it cites. we characterized true
Americanism" as "a proud and mighty feeling
and referred to the extraordinary scene display
ed in the streets of New York, on the occasion
alluded to- 10 show that that feeling is AT present
in SO excited condition as to render 1t unsafe
for Foreigners to disregard, or demagogues, who
use them, to trihe with it. The Republican
must perceive that the more worthless the object
of such an oyato the more aroused and SEN
sitve, and consequently the more dangerous for
tampering WITH the public feeling must be, which
could bring quarter of million of men from
their firesides and churches 20 unite in It